A breakthrough in the mystery of the missing MH370 flight could be on the way as fresh plans have been proposed to use sea explosions to uncover its location.
The Boeing 777 plane carrying 239 people, mostly Chinese nationals, from the Malaysian capital Kuala Lumpur to Beijing vanished from radar shortly after taking off on March 8, 2014. Researchers have found that audio signals captured at a hydroacoustic station off the coast of Australia could hold the answer to the mystery.Unique acoustic signatures are created when aircrafts crash, which can travel more than 3,000km through the water.
"The main search area at the 7th arc lies less than 2,000km away from the hydroacoustic station at Cape Leeuwin, Australia, with no impediments to filter out the signal."However, within the time frame and location suggested by the official search, only a single, relatively weak signal was identified.
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