Recorded noise might offer clues to missing MH370
DeeperDive is a beta AI feature. Refer to full articles for the facts.
[HONG KONG] Scientists plan to release detailed information today about a mysterious noise, possibly that of an ocean impact, recorded by two undersea receivers in the Indian Ocean about the time Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 ceased satellite transmissions and vanished on March 8.
The low-frequency noise, which was outside the normal range of hearing and had to be sped up to be made audible, appeared to have travelled halfway across the Indian Ocean to the receivers off the coast of Australia.
"It's not very exciting. It's not even really a thump sort of a sound - it's more of a dull oomph," said Alec Duncan, a senior marine science research fellow at Curtin University near Perth, who has led the research.
Share with us your feedback on BT's products and services
TRENDING NOW
Why where you park your joint venture matters: Lessons from a US$689 million shareholder dispute
China pips the US if Asean is forced to choose, but analysts warn against reading it like a sports result
Vietnam formalises new state leadership, redefining ‘four pillars’ power balance
Autobahn Rent A Car directors declared bankrupt over S$50 million each owed to DBS