Photo of suspected plane debris that washed ashore the Maldive Kaafu Atoll on May 31. This map displays the location of Reunion Island, because of the debris part found there in 2015-07, in relation to the known flight path of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. Malaysian officials stated Wednesday, some of the debris found in the  will be brought back to Malaysia to determine if they are from  (MH370) as they now believe. A team arrived Tuesday in Maldives to take charge of the debris, which had previously been disposed of as trash. The debris washed ashore the reportedly around May 31 and was recovered by employees of the Banyan Tree Vabbinfaru Resort. However the debris had been disposed of as trash before authorities could examine it. An investigation into the debris was launched after photos of it were uploaded to the  , by an employee of the resort. The photographs show a large white object, possibly two, stained with and appear to be made of a and honeycomb material. MH370, while flying from  , Malaysia to  , China, vanished on March 8, 2014. All 239 passengers and crew are believed to be dead. On the day the plane went missing, residents on the small Maldives island of claimed to have seen a very "low flying jumbo jet" crash into the . Some also noted the colors appeared to resemble that of a  plane. "I’ve never seen a jet flying so low over our island before. We've seen seaplanes, but I'm sure that this was not one of those. I could even make out the doors on the plane clearly", one resident was quoted as saying to the newspaper Haveeru Daily. Some claim the plane appeared to be headed in the direction of , but Malaysian authorities have discounted those claims.
Photo of suspected plane debris that washed ashore the Maldive Kaafu Atoll on May 31. This map displays the location of Reunion Island, because of the debris part found there in 2015-07, in relation to the known flight path of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. Malaysian officials stated Wednesday, some of the debris found in the Maldives will be brought back to Malaysia to determine if they are from Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 (MH370) as they now believe. A team arrived Tuesday in Maldives to take charge of the debris, which had previously been disposed of as trash. The debris washed ashore the reportedly around May 31 and was recovered by employees of the Banyan Tree Vabbinfaru Resort. However the debris had been disposed of as trash before authorities could examine it. An investigation into the debris was launched after photos of it were uploaded to the Facebook , by an employee of the resort. The photographs show a large white object, possibly two, stained with and appear to be made of a and honeycomb material. MH370, while flying from Kuala Lumpur , Malaysia to Beijing , China, vanished on March 8, 2014. All 239 passengers and crew are believed to be dead. On the day the plane went missing, residents on the small Maldives island of claimed to have seen a very "low flying jumbo jet" crash into the . Some also noted the colors appeared to resemble that of a Malaysia Airlines plane. "I’ve never seen a jet flying so low over our island before. We've seen seaplanes, but I'm sure that this was not one of those. I could even make out the doors on the plane clearly", one resident was quoted as saying to the newspaper Haveeru Daily. Some claim the plane appeared to be headed in the direction of , but Malaysian authorities have discounted those claims.
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Maldives
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Malaysia Airlines Flight 370
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Facebook
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Kuala Lumpur
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Beijing
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Malaysia Airlines