您现在的位置是:探索 >>正文
【】
探索8人已围观
简介The mysterious, missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 likely crashed off the coast of Australia or ...
The mysterious, missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 likely crashed off the coast of Australia or hundreds of miles to the north, researchers in Italy said.
The potential crash area overlaps with the underwater zone that investigators are now scouring for hunks of metal debris. Search efforts have so far failed to reveal why and where the airliner wrecked more than two years ago, taking with it 239 passengers and crew members.
SEE ALSO:It's MH370: Debris found on island is from the missing plane“The disappearance of flight MH370 is probably one of the most bizarre events in modern history,” Eric Jansen, a researcher at the Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change in Italy and lead author of Wednesday’s study, said in a statement.
The study, published in the European journal Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences, arrives at a crucial time in the search for MH370.
Malaysian, Australian and Chinese authorities last week agreed to suspend their quest if their current search efforts -- in a 120,000-square-kilometer (46,300-square-mile) swath near Australia’s western coast -- fail to turn up “credible new evidence” about the aircraft’s exact whereabouts.
Search teams already trawled some 110,000 square kilometers of ocean floor without finding any promising clues about the location of the Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 that disappeared on March 8, 2014.

Speaking to Mashable, Jansen said his research team determined the aircraft may have wrecked in the northern part of the current search zone.
If the main wreckage isn’t there, however, it could be in an area around 500 kilometers (311 miles) to the north, the simulations suggested.
The researchers based their predictions on the five sites where debris from MH370 have already appeared, on the shores of eastern Africa and Indian Ocean islands.

The team then combined a series of simulations to determine where the plane may have crashed, and where more pieces of wreckage could appear, based on ocean currents and wind patterns after the crash.
Other chunks of aircraft will likely wash up near Tanzania and Mozambique, along with the islands of Madagascar, Réunion, Mauritius and the Comoros, according to the study.
That debris “can also contain vital clues” about the disappearance of MH370, Jansen said in a phone interview. “People should be on the look-out.”

Another piece of aircraft washed up on the shores of Pemba Island, near Tanzania, in late June.
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau, which is leading the search for MH370, said Australian and Malaysian investigators are now working to determine if the recovered wing flap was part of MH370.
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“夫榮妻貴網”。http://new.maomao321.com/news/7f8699906.html
相关文章
Chinese gymnastics team horrifies crowd with human jump rope
探索Awesome. Also, ouch. 。The Chinese acrobatic team wowed and horrified the crowd at the Rio Olympic gym ...
【探索】
阅读更多Overrated In
探索Kick me out of California because it's about to get awkward in here.The beloved and simplistic Calif ...
【探索】
阅读更多Tesla's online trip planning tool shows driving and charging routes
探索Tesla's latest feature doesn't even require owning one of its vehicles. The electric car company tod ...
【探索】
阅读更多
热门文章
- New Zealand designer's photo series celebrates the elegance of aging
- Incredible images show the East Coast 'bomb cyclone' from space
- Tesla's online trip planning tool shows driving and charging routes
- A winter storm is breaking snowfall records in the Southeast
- Olympics official on Rio's green diving pool: 'Chemistry is not an exact science'
- Eric Trump, the smarter one, tweets that Ellen DeGeneres is part of the #DeepState
最新文章
We asked linguists if Donald Trump speaks like that on purpose
Ethereum crosses historic $1,000 milestone
Ethereum crosses historic $1,000 milestone
Donald Trump brags his 'nuclear button' is bigger than Kim Jong Un's
Tributes flow after death of former Singapore president S.R. Nathan
These photos of the extreme cold are deeply, sadly satisfying