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Yes. You have to be searching the area where the plane crashed though. So far they have only searched the area where the plane did not crash. Uncertainty in the final minutes of flight have contributed to making the job of locating any wreckage very difficult. The ocean is large and deep and finding something as small as a passenger jet is hard unless you can narrow the search area.


Well, maybe they should try searching where the plane did crash?


They don't know where it crashed. Makes it hard to find.

Air France plane went down. They know where it went down and it still took them 2 years to locate it.

The ocean is a HUGE place.


Perhaps it crashed outside of the environment.


into another environment... no no no the ship crashed beyond the environment; it's not in the environment. ...

(for the benefit of anyone who doesn't get how great a reference this is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GgrX7uOZqHI)


PlaneOutOfBoundsException


I'm thinking the plane entered a portal to the future, and some fragments were sent back to make people in our timeline think it crashed.


You always find something in the last place you look.


I always find things in the first place i looked, because i didn't look properly.


On the contrary!

This clearly shows demonstrates that no one can ever say that you don't look good.

You're definitely a good looker.


I wonder how laterally a plane crash can move after it’s reached the surface of the ocean. Ie. Currents and general drift.


Bits of MH370 have been retrieved from Madagascar beaches. The body of the plane itself may have drifted many kilometers away from the point of impact as it sank but it doesn't matter since we have no idea where it first fell other than a general "southern Indian ocean"




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