Uploaded March 2020 | Updated September 2026, 57 minutes ago
The Vanishing of Flight 370 Mystery!
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From its takeoff, to the mysteries behind it, and more, join me as we explore the vanishing of Flight 370 and its mystery.
This particular flight was in route to Beijing, China and was going over the Indian Ocean when it suddenly and inexplicably altered course from its targeted path. Not long after, it vanished from all radars with no word or reason as to why. The plane had 239 passengers on it, plus the crew.
Springing into action, a search for the missing plane began based on the last known coordinates of the craft. But no matter how far they searched, whether it was above the water or below, they couldn't find anything. It was the most costly search in aviation history. This was mainly because the information about the plane and its whereabouts couldn't be fully trusted. So the search parameters continued to grow.
Despite multiple searches, and debris of the ship washing up on shores of various nearby landmasses, the plane itself in its entirety, or fragments, have not been found. Even with the searches going well into 2018. The disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 remains a major mystery in aviation.
But let's dive deeper into this, shall we? Let's look into what really happened, and all the true mysteries that continue to surround it.
One of the biggest things that needs to be noted about Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 is that this was a very basic and routine flight. One that had been done many times before. It was a night flight, and was set to take passengers from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, China. The flight on average would've taken around 6 hours.
And yet, as we obviously noted, it didn't land there. And to this day in 2020 we still don't know where the plane is, what exactly happened to it, and more. There is so little information that it's become one of the greatest mysteries in history, and especially in the last 10 years. What happened to Flight 370? And just as important, how could something like this happen in the technologically advanced age that we live in right now?
The flight as noted was a routine flight no matter what way you choose to look at it. In fact, Malaysia Airlines ran this particular flight twice a day. Which means that the people flying these craft were not only certified, they knew what to expect, and would've known if something was very wrong.
The plane itself was a Boeing 777, and was a very competent craft. It had 11 years of experience and this was the craft that made the trips to Beijing and back on the regular. There had been no previous incidents with the craft at all, and it had no history of issues. In short, this was a craft and airline that knew how to take care of its planes, and thus something like this happening to them is beyond odd.
In terms of fuel, the craft had nearly 8 hours worth of fuel for a flight that wouldn't even take six. While this may seem like overkill, the intention was that SHOULD something go wrong, they could make a key diversion and go to whatever land mass was closest to them in order to land and obviously protect all the people on board. But again...that didn't happen.
"Could it have been the fault of the crew?" That's very unlikely. The crew of Flight 370 was all Malaysian and veterans of their positions. Just in terms of the pilot, he had been a part of Malaysia Airlines since the 1980's and had over 18,000 logged flight time in the air. Making him not just a veteran, but one of the most experienced pilots you're likely to find.
Even if something had gone wrong with him, his co-pilot was experienced as well. He had been with the airline for 7 years and had over 2000 hours of flight time on his own. So combined, these two had decades of experiences and over 25000 hours of flight experience.
Now let's head to the flight and break it down step by step for a while. The flight itself was a bit late to takeoff. Instead of its usual time, it had a slight delay that made it launch at 12:42 am. As was standard procedure, after the liftoff the plane went and got confirmation from air traffic control to climb to 18,000 feet. It's also important to note that at this point in time both pilot and the co-pilot had radioed in and talked with air traffic control to prove that everything was going ok.
And for the first bit of the flight, that since of being ok was maintained, which was to be expected as again, this was a very basic flight.
Then, at 1:06 AM, things started to go wrong, but not in the overt way. When planes like these takeoff, they have systems that alert radar towers and air traffic control...
#DownTheRabbithole #BestMonumentsStatuesLandmarks
The Vanishing of Flight 370 Mystery!
Subscribe for more videos: youtube.com/c/DownTheRabbitHoleG9As1e?sub_confirmation=1?
From its takeoff, to the mysteries behind it, and more, join me as we explore the vanishing of Flight 370 and its mystery.
This particular flight was in route to Beijing, China and was going over the Indian Ocean when it suddenly and inexplicably altered course from its targeted path. Not long after, it vanished from all radars with no word or reason as to why. The plane had 239 passengers on it, plus the crew.
Springing into action, a search for the missing plane began based on the last known coordinates of the craft. But no matter how far they searched, whether it was above the water or below, they couldn't find anything. It was the most costly search in aviation history. This was mainly because the information about the plane and its whereabouts couldn't be fully trusted. So the search parameters continued to grow.
Despite multiple searches, and debris of the ship washing up on shores of various nearby landmasses, the plane itself in its entirety, or fragments, have not been found. Even with the searches going well into 2018. The disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 remains a major mystery in aviation.
But let's dive deeper into this, shall we? Let's look into what really happened, and all the true mysteries that continue to surround it.
One of the biggest things that needs to be noted about Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 is that this was a very basic and routine flight. One that had been done many times before. It was a night flight, and was set to take passengers from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, China. The flight on average would've taken around 6 hours.
And yet, as we obviously noted, it didn't land there. And to this day in 2020 we still don't know where the plane is, what exactly happened to it, and more. There is so little information that it's become one of the greatest mysteries in history, and especially in the last 10 years. What happened to Flight 370? And just as important, how could something like this happen in the technologically advanced age that we live in right now?
The flight as noted was a routine flight no matter what way you choose to look at it. In fact, Malaysia Airlines ran this particular flight twice a day. Which means that the people flying these craft were not only certified, they knew what to expect, and would've known if something was very wrong.
The plane itself was a Boeing 777, and was a very competent craft. It had 11 years of experience and this was the craft that made the trips to Beijing and back on the regular. There had been no previous incidents with the craft at all, and it had no history of issues. In short, this was a craft and airline that knew how to take care of its planes, and thus something like this happening to them is beyond odd.
In terms of fuel, the craft had nearly 8 hours worth of fuel for a flight that wouldn't even take six. While this may seem like overkill, the intention was that SHOULD something go wrong, they could make a key diversion and go to whatever land mass was closest to them in order to land and obviously protect all the people on board. But again...that didn't happen.
"Could it have been the fault of the crew?" That's very unlikely. The crew of Flight 370 was all Malaysian and veterans of their positions. Just in terms of the pilot, he had been a part of Malaysia Airlines since the 1980's and had over 18,000 logged flight time in the air. Making him not just a veteran, but one of the most experienced pilots you're likely to find.
Even if something had gone wrong with him, his co-pilot was experienced as well. He had been with the airline for 7 years and had over 2000 hours of flight time on his own. So combined, these two had decades of experiences and over 25000 hours of flight experience.
Now let's head to the flight and break it down step by step for a while. The flight itself was a bit late to takeoff. Instead of its usual time, it had a slight delay that made it launch at 12:42 am. As was standard procedure, after the liftoff the plane went and got confirmation from air traffic control to climb to 18,000 feet. It's also important to note that at this point in time both pilot and the co-pilot had radioed in and talked with air traffic control to prove that everything was going ok.
And for the first bit of the flight, that since of being ok was maintained, which was to be expected as again, this was a very basic flight.
Then, at 1:06 AM, things started to go wrong, but not in the overt way. When planes like these takeoff, they have systems that alert radar towers and air traffic control...
#DownTheRabbithole #BestMonumentsStatuesLandmarks
