MH370: search for wreckage moved closer to Australia

In the last few hours, the search for wreckage of the plane from Malaysia Airlines, which mysteriously disappeared for almost 3 weeks, were displaced approximately 1100 miles to the Northeast, closer to the coast of Perth, Australia, and North of the parallel 40, where the weather conditions and the sea are a lot better than in the region where focused the search so far.

Authorities say a "credible new runway," which is based on new calculations based on radar data collected between the South China Sea and the Straits of Malacca.

At the moment, analysts believe that the plane, with 239 people aboard was flying faster than was initially estimated, consuming more fuel and thus reducing the distance that can go before, presumably, crashed in the South of the Indian Ocean, on a route completely opposite to what I should do in the link between Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and Beijing.

At the same time, Thailand has identified 300 objects floating in the Indian Ocean that may belong to the Boeing 777, which mysteriously disappeared on March 8.

The objects were identified about 2700 km off the coast of Perth, Australia.

Despite numerous sightings provided in satellite images, has not yet been recovered no wreckage of flight MH370 from Malaysia Airlines.

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