03-12-2025

MH370 Search to Resume After 11 Years

Date: 03-12-2025
Sources: bbc.com: 1 | cnbc.com: 1 | foxnews.com: 1 | npr.org: 1 | theguardian.com: 1
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Source: foxnews.com

Image content: The image depicts a group of people gathered around a damaged object on the ground, with a law enforcement officer standing in the foreground. * A white van is parked on the left side of the image. + The van has a black roof rack and a logo on the back door that reads "RENAULT" in black letters. + The van is parked on a dirt path, facing away from the camera. * A group of people are standing near the center of the image. + There are six people visible, all wearing casual clothing such as t-shirts, shorts, and hats. + They appear to be watching something on the ground. * A law enforcement officer is standing in the foreground, on the right side of the image. + He is wearing a light blue shirt with a badge on the sleeve and a black vest with "GENDARMERIE" written on it in white letters. + He is holding a radio device in his right hand. * The

Summary

The search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 is set to resume on December 30, 2025, over a decade after the aircraft vanished with 239 people on board. The new search, led by Ocean Infinity, will run for 55 days in the southern Indian Ocean under a 'no find, no fee' arrangement, with a potential reward of $70 million if the wreckage is discovered.

Key Points

  • The search will be conducted by U.S-based marine robotics firm Ocean Infinity over 55 days.
  • The search area will be targeted based on the highest probability of locating the aircraft.
  • Previous search efforts have been unsuccessful despite covering vast areas of the Indian Ocean.
  • The Malaysian government has agreed to a 'no-find, no-fee' contract with Ocean Infinity.
  • Families of the passengers have been campaigning for answers and welcome the renewed search efforts.

Articles in this Cluster

MH370: Search for long-missing Malaysia Airlines fight to resume

The search for the wreckage of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 is set to resume on December 30, over a decade after the aircraft with 239 people on board vanished. The search, led by exploration firm Ocean Infinity, will run for 55 days and is being conducted under a 'no find, no fee' arrangement. Previous attempts to locate the wreckage have been unsuccessful, and the incident remains one of the greatest aviation mysteries. The search has been driven by the need to provide closure to the families of those on board, who have been haunted by the disappearance and have called for a new search. An investigation in 2018 found that the plane's controls were likely deliberately manipulated to take it off course, but drew no conclusions behind it.
Entities: Malaysia Airlines, MH370, Ocean Infinity, Malaysia, Kuala LumpurTone: neutralSentiment: negativeIntent: inform

Malaysia to resume search for missing flight MH370, more than a decade after plane vanished

Malaysia is set to resume the search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 on December 30, more than a decade after the plane vanished on March 8, 2014. The deep-sea search will be conducted by U.S-based marine robotics firm Ocean Infinity over a period of 55 days. The search area will be targeted based on the highest probability of locating the aircraft. The Malaysian government had previously commissioned Ocean Infinity on a 'no-find, no-fee' contract, where the company will receive $70 million if wreckage is discovered. Previous search efforts, including those in 2018, have been unsuccessful.
Entities: Malaysia, Malaysia Airlines, MH370, Ocean Infinity, Kuala LumpurTone: neutralSentiment: negativeIntent: inform

Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 search to resume in southern Indian Ocean | Fox News

The search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 is set to resume on December 30 in the southern Indian Ocean, more than a decade after the plane's mysterious disappearance. A Texas-based marine robotics company, Ocean Infinity, will conduct a 55-day targeted deep-sea search for the missing aircraft. The Malaysian government has agreed to a 'no-find, no fee' contract with Ocean Infinity, which will be rewarded $70 million if wreckage is discovered within the 5,800-square-mile site. The search area is believed to have the highest likelihood of finding the missing aircraft, based on satellite data that revealed the plane deviated from its flight path and went south towards the far-southern Indian Ocean.
Entities: Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, Ocean Infinity, Malaysian government, Texas, Indian OceanTone: neutralSentiment: neutralIntent: inform

Deep-sea search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 to resume Dec. 30 : NPR

The Malaysian government has announced that a deep-sea search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 will resume on December 30, 2025, using the U.S.-based marine robotics firm Ocean Infinity. The search will last for 55 days in targeted areas of the southern Indian Ocean, where the Boeing 777 is believed to have crashed in 2014. The search is being conducted on a 'no-find, no-fee' basis, with Ocean Infinity set to receive $70 million if they locate the wreckage. This is not the first search effort, as previous multinational and private searches have failed to find the aircraft. The resumption of the search renews hopes of finally locating the jet that vanished without a trace over a decade ago, carrying 239 people, mostly Chinese nationals.
Entities: Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, Ocean Infinity, Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, BeijingTone: neutralSentiment: neutralIntent: inform

Search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 to resume more than 11 years after plane went missing | Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 | The Guardian

The search for Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 is set to resume on December 30, 2025, more than 11 years after the plane disappeared on March 8, 2014. The Malaysian transport ministry announced that US robotic company Ocean Infinity will conduct the search over 55 days, targeting areas with the highest likelihood of finding the missing aircraft. The plane was carrying 239 people from various countries, including Malaysia, China, Australia, and others. Despite previous searches covering vast areas of the Indian Ocean, no wreckage was found. Families of the passengers have been campaigning for answers, and the renewed search efforts have been welcomed by them.
Entities: Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, Malaysia, Ocean Infinity, US, Kuala LumpurTone: neutralSentiment: positiveIntent: inform