KharjuraNaidu Posted August 5, 2015 Report Posted August 5, 2015 http://abcnews.go.com/International/mh370-part-found-reunion-island-missing-plane/story?id=32901960 The plane part that was found on a beach in the Indian Ocean was determined to be part ofMH370, the Malaysia Airlines flight that vanished more than a year ago, Malaysia's prime minister said. The debris is the first piece of physical evidence recovered from the ill-fated plane, which disappeared on March 8, 2014 along with its 239 passengers and crew. “It is with a very heavy heart that I must tell you, an international team of experts have conclusively confirmed that the aircraft debris found on Reunion is indeed from MH370,” Prime Minister Najib Razak said at a brief press conference. "We now have physical evidence that ... Flight MH370 tragically ended in the Southern Indian Ocean." MH370? Debris Found in Indian Ocean Appears to be Boeing 777 MH370 Probe: Man Describes Finding Piece That Could Unravel Missing Jet Mystery MH370 Probe: What’s Next for the Flaperon? An environmental worker discovered the debris -– identified as a “flaperon,” a Boeing 777 wing segment -– on a beach on Reunion Island last week. The barnacle-crusted flaperon was later transported to Toulouse, France for further investigation. Investigators are hoping the part can provide some clues about the jet’s final moments. Some experts have postulated that the damage suggests the flaperon may have been deployed when the plane hit the water, meaning that someone in the cockpit was consciously manipulating the controls. Meanwhile, the search continues for the submerged wreckage, and people are combing beaches for more floating debris. So far, however, none of the items turned over to the authorities -– including a mangled piece of metal that officials say turned out to be part of a domestic ladder -– appear to come from MH370, according to the Australian Transport Safety Bureau. "The burden and uncertainty faced by the families during this time has been unspeakable," Prime Minister Najib said today. "It is my hope that this confirmation, however tragic and painful, will at least bring certainty to the families and loved ones of the 239 people onboard MH370." "I promise you this," he continued, "Malaysia will always remember and honour those who were lost onboard MH370."
KharjuraNaidu Posted August 5, 2015 Author Report Posted August 5, 2015 http://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/missing-jet/mh370-mystery-officials-confirm-fragment-missing-flight-n404546 The airplane fragment that washed up on an island last week was a piece of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, investigators confirmed Wednesday — the first definitive physical clue to the greatest mystery in modern aviation. "I hope that this confirmation, however tragic and painful, will at least bring certainty to the families and loved ones of the 239 people on board MH370," said a somber Prime Minister Najib Razak of Malaysia. "They have our deepest sympathy and prayers." The fragment — a 6-foot-long, barnacle-encrusted wing flap — was discovered on July 29 by a crew cleaning the beach on Reunion Island, a French territory in the Indian Ocean off the southern tip of Africa. Investigators had already determined that it came from a Boeing 777, and Flight 370 was the only plane of that model missing in the world. But the confirmation on Wednesday provided the first tangible evidence of what became of the plane after it disappeared from radar on March 8, 2014, with 227 passengers and 12 crew on board. Investigators had analyzed the fragment in Toulouse, France. A French prosecutor planned a news conference shortly to explain the conclusion. French investigators were also analyzing a shredded suitcase found on Reunion Island, but there was no immediate word on a conclusion about that piece of debris. Experts have cautioned that the wing piece, known as a flaperon, could provide a clue about the moment when plane hit the water, but will not resolve the basic question of what went wrong on its journey from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to Beijing. It is also unlikely to pinpoint the location of the body of the airplane, and thus the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder. For months, international teams have been searching a swath of the ocean depths much closer to Australia. Oceanographers say that Indian Ocean currents could easily have carried debris counterclockwise from the search zone toward the coast of Africa in the 17 months since the plane was lost.
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