ACARS

Core elements of the theories, the first and most credible theory, is deliberate pilot action.

The sequence of events, the deliberate disabling of transponder and ACARS, the sharp turn, the seven-hour flight into one of the most remote places on Earth, is most consistent with intentional action by someone with flight knowledge.

The most widely held theory among aviation experts is that the captain, Zahari Amat Shah, deliberately diverted the aircraft and ultimately crashed it.

either in a suicidal act or for reasons that have never been established evidence cited for this theory include the flight simulation found on the harry's home computer that showed a route remarkably similar to m h three seventies final path south into the indian ocean investigators examined his background financial affairs training and mental health and found no clear motive but the absence of an identified motive does not rule out the explanation The second theory is a sudden depressurization event, a catastrophic failure that incapacitated everyone on board before the transponder was switched off, after which the plane flew on autopilot until it ran out of fuel.

Core elements of the theories, the first and most credible theory, is deliberate pilot action.

The sequence of events, the deliberate disabling of transponder and ACARS, the sharp turn, the seven-hour flight into one of the most remote places on Earth, is most consistent with intentional action by someone with flight knowledge.

The most widely held theory among aviation experts is that the captain, Zahari Amat Shah, deliberately diverted the aircraft and ultimately crashed it.

either in a suicidal act or for reasons that have never been established evidence cited for this theory include the flight simulation found on the harry's home computer that showed a route remarkably similar to m h three seventies final path south into the indian ocean investigators examined his background financial affairs training and mental health and found no clear motive but the absence of an identified motive does not rule out the explanation The second theory is a sudden depressurization event, a catastrophic failure that incapacitated everyone on board before the transponder was switched off, after which the plane flew on autopilot until it ran out of fuel.

And he had obviously got the same information as everybody else.

But through the ACARS system, which is an in-flight sort of fax system, they get little teletype messages through from the company.

and they said that there was this security alert and make the cabin safe.

So he sent one of his crew members down to the back of the plane to pick the five biggest blokes that they could see.