马航失联英文作文

Several days ago， a shocking news broke out. A Malaysian airplane (MH370) with 239 passengers just disappeared after its departure from the airport. Almost two hours later， the plane just vanished into air， as if it never existed before.

Rumors about it's disappear have spread fast around the world. Some people said that the plane was kidnapped by the space aliens， the so called UFO. It has never been proved or confirmed true. Some people claim that the aircraft exploded in the midair before landing. This might be true to some extent， but we still need more confirmative proof.

The people who care most about the passengers are the family members of the passengers. They have been anxiously waiting and even getting desperate after waiting hopelessly for almost four days. What tortures them most is not the sad news of their beloved ones' death， but the newsless. They could get no news from anywhere or anybody about the life or death of their son， daughter， grandson or sister. This has been driving them into craziness day by day.

We hope these people on the plane will soon be found well and safe， and with their family members they could get together and reunited.

The flight of MH370 has been under focus

since it lost contact on March 8th. There is not a single day people

concerned are not wondering what happened to it, where it is now as well as

when the final result could be uncovered. From the beginning, people thought

that there must be some hints easily discovered by the modern equipment such as

radar, satellites, sonar as well as airplanes flying over vast ocean areas in

no time. On the contrary, the progress seems to against our attempts: it is

simply not there where people expected.

For a while, it is an uneasy feeling to face

the fact: nobody knows exactly what happened despite numerous endeavors have

been made. Good or bad news frequently come and later proved to be false or

based on nothing. Even superstitions get its place in explaining fact. In the

field of media, the situation seems to be a competition between rumor releasing

and clarification.

Where are those passengers and where is the

airplane are urgent questions keeping people’s mind in frog. It is

heart-breaking for relatives and for others as well. However, it is time for us

to keep our patience because we are witnesses of an unprecedented incidents

ever taken place in the history. With best wishes to the passengers!

Signs of the missing Malaysia Airlines plane point to an oil slick in the Gulf of Thailand. The 12-mile-long streak of oil could be a clue as to what happened to the Boeing 777-200 that was carrying 239 passengers early Saturday morning. Flight MH370 wound up lost after departing Kuala Lumpur for Beijing.

New York Times reports March 8 that Malaysia’s prime minister, Mr. Najib, said 15 aircraft and nine ships were out searching for the jet.

It has not been confirmed that the MH370 flight lost crashed, but fuel tanks were limited in the distance it had. The possible Malaysia Airlines oil slick discovered, would benefit crash survivors if it landed in the Gulf of Thailand due to shallow waters in that area versus deep waters in the Atlantic.

Suspicions of foul play showed up when authorities learned that two foreign citizens who stole passports from Asia were on flight MH370. One was an Italian and another an Austrian.The Italian man is identified as Luigi Maraldi. An Austrian spokesperson did not identify the Austrian. An anonymous U.S. official want to make clear that this does not mean an act ofterrorism occurred.

“We are not ruling out anything,” said chief executive of Malaysia Airlines, Ahmad Jauhari Yahya, Saturday night.“As far as we are concerned right now, it’s just a report.”

According to the report from Malaysia Airlines, passengers on the plane included "two infants, and an all-Malaysian crew of 12. The passengers included 154 citizens from China or Taiwan, 38 Malaysians, seven Indonesians, six Australians, five Indians, four French and three Americans, as well as two citizens each from Canada, New Zealand and Ukraine and one each from Austria, Italy, the Netherlands and Russia."

Malaysian authorities say they "remain puzzled" about the disappearance of a Malaysia Airlines flight, saying there has been no confirmation that debris has been found.

Earlier today there were reports that possible debrisfrom the plane had been found in the sea off Vietnam's south coast.

But today Malaysia's chief investigator said Vietnamese authorities had not confirmed sighting any wreckage, and said authorities "remained puzzled" about the disappearance.

We are looking at every possible aspect of what could have happened," said Azharuddin Abdul Rahman.

"We have to find the aircraft; we are intensifying our efforts to locate the aircraft.

"We understand you want answers from us, you want details ... we are equally eager as you are to find details and parts of the aircraft.

"Every hour, every second we are looking at every inch of the sea."

Mr Azharuddin said hijacking has not been ruled outand investigators are looking at all possibilities.

The plane last had contact with air traffic controllers 120 nautical miles off the east coast of the Malaysian town of Kota Bharu on Saturday.

No distress signals were received from the Boeing 777-200ER before its disappearance.

Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 may have changed course and turned back toward Kuala Lumpur -- but there were no indications from the pilot that he was doing so, officials said at a news conference Sunday.

Officials said a recording on radar indicated the plane's change of course.

The latest revelation added to the questions that have puzzled authorities since the commercial jetliner, carrying 227 passengers and 12 crew members, went missing early Saturday while flying from the Malaysian capital to Beijing: what happened to the plane, why was no distress signal issued, and who exactly was aboard?

Forty ships and 22 planes were scouring a portion of the South China Sea on Sunday for any sign of where the flight may have gone down, officials said at the news briefing.