MH370: The Deadliest Mystery in Aviation (REUPLOAD)

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[MangaMaster]

That last video ended as mysteriously as MH370's flight.

[Nehelenia]

Honestly, this is the one mystery I hope gets solved during my lifetime. I’m obsessed. If people are as interested in the topic as I am, I can recommend the Mentour Pilot video on this.

[mosaic.owl.studios]

Mentour Pilot has an EXCELLENT analysis of MH370. I quite expect that his analysis influenced the script for this video

[geoffreyhughes]

20:26 you made an error; the pilots of Helios 522 didn't forget to turn on the pressurization! The maintenance crew turned the setting to manual not auto and didn't put it in the tech log.

[vetinaris]

Not all people who take their own lives have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts.

Some are spontaneous or develop the plan over a very short time frame.

They appear happy and normal because they have decided to end it all and are now in control, they are at peace because they know what's going to happen.

[J_Z]

21:30 for those of us who watched the first video.

[hardt]

1:02:56 In 2019, someone noticed what looked like a car submerged in a pond while looking at google maps and it led to the discovery of William Moldt who had been missing since 1997.

[deankovacs]

To gain a deeper comprehension of the events surrounding the flight of MH370 and the most likely sequence of events, I strongly suggest watching the video titled "MH370 A New Trace" by Mentor Pilot. After viewing the video, you may come to the conclusion that it was a case of pilot murder-suicide. The pilot's familiarity with the 777's systems and the deliberate actions taken to prevent automatic transmissions from aircraft systems strongly indicate this possibility. The video offers a comprehensive and highly technical explanation that is accessible to a wide audience. I highly recommend watching it to gain a better understanding of all the technical aspects.

[stevenpeek]

Thank you for remembering those who were lost. The story of Mr. Subramanian particularly touched me. I can't even tell you how many times I did the same thing when my children were small: said goodbye before a business trip, and promised to bring them "prizes, " as they called the gifts I'd bring back. Just like this man.

[arkansaninva]

George always goes so far above and beyond with his research, I was half expecting a line like "I rented a prop plane and flew to the last known location of MH370" or something equally outrageous. Excellently written and researched, as always! Thanks for a wonderful video!

[sutematsu]

I know of at least one mystery that was solved by someone tooling around on Google Earth: William Moldt went missing in 1997 and his disappearance wasn't solved until 2019 when someone on Google Earth noticed a car-shaped object in a large pond.

[gwynn]

If a flat tire saves me from a plane crash, that tire is getting gold plated and put on the mantle.

[Ice_Karma]

I hadn't heard about the Freescale conspiracy theory before, but it reminded me that in the '00s, I worked at a Silicon Valley company that had rules about how many employees could be on the same flight together -- no more than five.

[Poisonwc]

I never understood why subs from someone's Navy weren't used to search for evidence on the ocean floor. The cost could be justified not only as training exercises, but also one more tool to find out why these people didn't get to return to their families and homes. Great video, as always, Simon & Crew.

[RobBulmahn]

The Mentour Pilot channel did a really good video on MH370, focusing mainly on following the trail of technical details, and offering the insight of an actual commercial pilot, who would be familiar with aspects of flying such a route that wouldn't be obvious to laypeople.

[nissanztt]

Simons just being nice to Boeing so he doesnt end up missing.

[fractaljack]

I'm glad Simon's black box was found, and he's back.

[JeeVeeHaych]

I'm actually glad it's short (or was) because it got cut-off, because my first reaction was "this deserves a waaaay longer episode".

[Aviation]

“Converted from an a380”- shows an a330
“The 777 is the dreamliner right?”

Sorry but i found this funny, no disrespect, just found it funny

[bradforrester]

8:46 Simon mentions the "Gimli Glider" - fun fact, the reason it was called the Gimli Glider is because Gimli, Manitoba, Canada is (one of) the home field training centers where Canadian kids in the Air Cadet Program go to learn how to fly Glider (or unpowered) small aircraft. The Air Cadet Program is one of the best ways for young adults in Canada to become a pilot, and many teenagers have done just that by starting with the provided (and nearly free!) Ground School and achieving admission into either the Gliding Pilot Scholarship or the Powered Aircraft Scholarship. Both the Gliding and Powered scholarships for the Prairie Region of Canada are hosted in or around Gimli and host dozens of teens for 6 weeks every summer.