The debris discovered on an Indian Ocean
Island last week has been confirmed by the Malaysian Prime Minister [Najib
Razak] to be part of missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which vanished en
route to Beijin in march 2014 with 239 people aboard.
The 5-foot-long, barnacle-encrusted wing flap was discovered on July 29 by a crew cleaning the beach on Reunion Island, a French territory in the Indian Ocean off the Southern tip of Africa.
Island last week has been confirmed by the Malaysian Prime Minister [Najib
Razak] to be part of missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which vanished en
route to Beijin in march 2014 with 239 people aboard.
The 5-foot-long, barnacle-encrusted wing flap was discovered on July 29 by a crew cleaning the beach on Reunion Island, a French territory in the Indian Ocean off the Southern tip of Africa.
The confirmation on Wednesday provided the first physical evidence of what became of the plane after it disappeared from radar on March 8, 2014, with 227 passenger and 12 crew members on board. The plane is believed to have crashed into the Southern Indian Ocean.
See more pictures below:
