The search for flight MH370 has been called off.

Almost exactly twelve years after the mysterious disappearance of flight MH370, the company Ocean Infinity has finally concluded its search in the southern Indian Ocean. The Boeing 777 disappeared from radar on March 8, 2014, en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.

Despite the latest technology and mapping of more than 140,000 square kilometers of seabed, neither wreckage nor flight recorders could be found. For the relatives of the 239 people on board, this is another setback in their long-standing efforts to find clarity.

Speculation about the cause of the disappearance has repeatedly surfaced. One theory suggests that the captain deliberately steered the plane towards the southern Indian Ocean, which is interpreted as a murder-suicide. However, there is no evidence whatsoever to support this claim. Numerous experts doubt the theory of the Malaysian authorities and emphasize that the exact circumstances remain completely unclear.

The search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 is considered the most complex in aviation history. The difficulties lie primarily in the enormous size of the suspected crash site. Investigators believe the plane is somewhere in the southern Indian Ocean, but this area has never been precisely determined. The calculations are essentially based on a brief satellite contact, a so-called ping, recorded hours after the disappearance. From this data, only a possible flight path has been reconstructed. The actual crash site therefore remains speculative, making the search extremely difficult, even with the latest underwater technology. The mystery surrounding MH370 thus remains one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in aviation history.