British aeronautical engineer claims to have pinpointed the exact location of flight MH370

A British aeronautical engineer claims to have pinpointed the exact coordinates of flight MH370 that crashed and crashed into the Indian Ocean, raising hopes of solving one of aviation's greatest mysteries. .

According to 9news.com.au, using aviation tracking technology, British aeronautical engineer Richard Godfrey claims to have detected flight MH370 crashing into the sea about 1,933km south of Perth (Australia) west, at coordinates "33.177°S (south) 95,300°E (east)".

The plane is said to be lying at a depth of 4,000 meters on the seabed.

The wreckage of MH370 is located 1,933km west of Perth (Australia).

"The plane crash site is located at the foot of Broken Ridge (oceanic plateau in the southeastern Indian Ocean), in an area with rugged terrain. There are rocky outcrops and cliffs, an underground volcano and a gorge. mountains" - Mr. Godfrey said in a report published on mh370search.com on November 30.

Mr. Godfrey predicts his research will help find MH370 by 2022.

His research is based on Global Any Aircraft Tracking and Detecting (GDTAAA) software and weak signal transmission (WSPR) data.

According to Richard Godfrey, the plane crashed in an area with rough terrain under the sea

In 2018, the company Ocean Infinity (USA) opened a search within 112,000 km2 for a period of 3 months, but did not find MH370. The new location mentioned in Mr. Godfrey's report is about 28km from where Ocean Infinity was searched.

Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 (MH370) went missing on March 8, 2014, while en route from Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia) to Beijing (China), with 239 people on board.

In 2016, Australia, Malaysia and China agreed that a formal search would only be resumed if the three countries had credible evidence identifying the specific location of the plane.