Cari MH370 Tapi Jumpa Kapal Dagang 1800an Bernilai Paling Kurang RM200Juta !!! | Bagi yang takleh baca English, meh admin tolong ringkaskan untuk korang. Pencarian MH370 yang dilakukan oleh pihak #Austalia di Lautan Hindi selama 2 tahun gempar apabila menemui objek besi di dasar lautan. Kapal AUV (autonomous underwater vehicle) yang dikenali sebagai Havila Harmony terus dilancarkan untuk mengesahkan objek tersebut.
Tetapi mereka hampa apabila yang #ditemui mereka bukanlah bangkai pesawat MH370 tetapi bangkai kapal laut yang berusia antara tahun 1850 ke 1900. Mereka kembali ceria apabila mengetahui kapal itu dan barang yang dibawanya bernilai RM200 juta. Tapi artikel ni tak bagitau pun barang dia tu emas ka, perak ke, pinggan belanga ke. Korang baca la sendiri kat bawah ni. Lagi best. Hehehe. KREDIT LIVESCIENCE.
The search for the mission Malaysia #Airlines plane that disappeared over the Indian Ocean in 2014 has discovered something else: a 19th-century shipwreck. The estimated value of the shipwreck with its “mystery” load could be at least 50 milions dollar (about 200 million Malaysian Ringgit).
Searchers discovered the shipwreck #while combing the Indian Ocean for remnants of Flight MH 370, which vanished without a trace on March 8, 2014. Underwater sonar images revealed an “anomalous,” likely man-made shape beneath the waves, according to a statement by the Australian Transport Safety Bureau.
On Jan. 2, the search team sent an #autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV), dubbed the Havila Harmony, to follow up on the anomalous find. The AUV captured high-resolution sonar images of the object, confirming that it was a wreck. Experts at the Shipwreck Galleries of the Western Australian Museum reviewed the images and confirmed that the object was an early 1800s-era ship, likely made of steel or iron. In May 2015, the MH370 search team discovered a separate shipwreck, dating to the mid- to late-1800s, in the Indian Ocean.
Flight MH370 vanished while traveling #from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to Beijing, China. Prior to the plane’s disappearance, all communication from the cockpit had been normal. Military radar tracked the plane deviating from its set course until it disappeared from view over the Andaman Sea. However, based on the in-flight satellite system, investigators determined that the plane continued to fly for several more hours, leaving them to conclude it crashed somewhere over the southern Indian Ocean.
Since then, Australia, on the behest #of the Malaysian government, has headed the search and recovery operations. In July 2015, a “flaperon,” a flap found on the wings of an aircraft that increases drag and helps the plane turn right and left, washed ashore on the island of Reunion. Investigators later confirmed that the flap came from Flight MH370, Live Science reported.
So far, the search team has combed #30,888 square miles (80,000 square kilometers) of the Indian Ocean. However, the search operation has not yet yielded any other plane parts, such as the black box, which could reveal what caused the plane to veer off course. By midyear, the team will complete its search of 46,000 square miles (120,000 square km) of the ocean, according to the statement.
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