MH370 search underway in Cambodian jungle after sleuth spots ‘crash site wreckage’ on Google Maps
A group of experts have used a helicopter to search the mountainous area on the outskirts of Phnom Penh in a bid to find the wreckage of the doomed jet
AVIATION experts have used a helicopter to search the Cambodian jungle in a daring bid to find flight MH370 after a sleuth claimed to have spotted the wreckage online.
The missing jet vanished in March 2014 while en route to Beijing from Kuala Lumpur killing all 239 people on board.
Despite millions of pounds being spent on the unsuccessful search, British video producer Ian Wilson believes he has solved one of the greatest mysteries in aviation history by searching online.
Images from Google Maps show the outline of a large plane in a remote part of southern Cambodia – which could simply be an aircraft flying directly below the satellite which photographed it.
But with a £53million finder’s fee up for grabs, a group of experts have used a helicopter to search the area in a bid to find the infamous plane, reports the Daily Star.
Wilson believes the wreckage of the Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 is in a high-altitude, mountainous area on the outskirts of Phnom Penh.
Investigators for the missing Malaysian flight MH370 say they cannot exclude possibility of ‘unlawful interference by a third party’ after releasing the final report
Aviation consultant Zorba Parer, and Nara Kang, a local businessman, and reporter Michael Carr rented a chopper to scour the jungle after hearing of the Brit’s findings.
But despite searching 500 feet of the wilderness, Parer revealed they found no sign of a plane.
He said: “We tried to find any piece of plane that may have been scattered.
“But we found nothing.
“We couldn’t find a trace of aircraft or any sign of any bodies.”
Last week, China has used a space satellite to zoom in on a location in the Cambodian jungle, highlighted by Wilson.
https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/7248015/mh370-search-cambodia-jungle-crash-site/
