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Allegedly Linked To MH370, Malaysia Airlines Wet Wipe Found In Australia

Allegedly Linked To MH370, Malaysia Airlines Wet Wipe Found In Australia


Information regarding a pack of wet wipes with Malaysia Airlines logo on a beach in Western Australia was delivered on Tuesday. The authorities are still investigating to find out whether the tissue, that is still tightly wrapped, comes from the plane MH370 which, until now, has not been found. This information is first revealed by Nine News. The bundle of wet wipes was first discovered by a couple who were walking on the beach near the town of Cervantes, Western Australia.

Kingsley and Vicki Miller claims to have found a pack of wet wipes on July 2nd, 2014; four months after flight MH370 went missing. However, the couple had not announced what they found. The couple reported the findings to the local police. Only after that, the police passed on the findings to the Joint Investigation Team tasked with MH370 aircraft search. The shape of the parcel found by the Millers is unknown. However, they show the form that is considered similar to the one they found almost a year ago.

The spokesman of the Australian Transport Safety Bureau confirms the findings of the Millers. However, until now, it could not be ascertained whether it comes from MH370. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott declares Australia will remain committed to continuing efforts to unravel the disappearance mystery of flight MH370. According to Abbott, the search will continue to do as long as there is still a reasonable chance of success to locate the missing aircraft.

Abbott remains optimistic on the success of the search effort. However, if the search is not successful this time, there will be another quest. Abbott explains the search team has subject area of 60,000 square kilometers. If it is not successful, there will be an additional 60,000 square kilometers the team intends to search. Four ships are involved in the search effort led by Australia. Currently, the team uses a complex sonar system to scan the seabed in the previously uncharted areas.