The search for the wreckage of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 has resumed off Western Australia's coast following the improvement in weather conditions, local media reported on Wednesday.
Malaysia's Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein said Tuesday that UK Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) provides further details as how the data is analysed.
The search for any signs of the missing Malaysia Airlines aircraft in the Australian Search and Rescue Region is set to resume around 8 a.m. AEDT Wednesday morning, the Australian Maritime Safety Authorities (AMSA).
Aircraft from six nations were taking off from the southwest Australian city of Perth in staggered schedule of departures to comb the southern Indian Ocean for signs of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
The search operation for the missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner MH370 was suspended for Tuesday because of "adverse weather," according to a press release posted by the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) on its website early Tuesday.
The bad weather has still limited visibility of the search area for locate debris that may be linked to the missing Malaysia Airlines flight, and the search mission in southern Indian Ocean would be last several days, Media Liaison Officer of the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA), Andrea Hayward-Maher, said Friday.
A spokesman of the U.S. Defense Department on Thursday reaffirmed that the U.S. will continue with full effort to search for the missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner.
India will resume search for Malaysian jetliner MH370 by redeploying its P-8I long-range maritime surveillance and C-130J "Super Hercules" planes for surveys over southern Indian Ocean from Thursday, said local daily Times of India Wednesday.
The Australian Maritime Safety Authority (AMSA) said on Wednesday that the search operation on Tuesday has found no result relevant to the missing Malaysian Airline Flight MH370 while Wednesday's search has been conducted in a smaller area closer to the Western Australian coast.
Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott announced on Thursday that objects possibly related to the search for the missing Malaysian flight MH370 had been found in the southern Indian Ocean.
The multinational search operation for the missing flight MH370 continued Wednesday as Malaysia announced it would send a high-level working team to Beijing to deal with the issues related to the missing jet that carried 154 Chinese nationals out of 239 passengers.
A U.S. Navy vessel has been detached from the multinational massive search efforts of a missing Malaysia Airlines plane, the U.S. Navy's 7th Fleet confirmed on Monday.
A New Zealand air force P3 Orion aircraft is headed to Australia to help search the Indian Ocean for the missing Malaysian MH370 flight, the New Zealand government announced Tuesday.
More countries would join the hunt for a missing Malaysian jetliner as the search area was expanded across a vast arc of land and ocean, officials said Sunday.
Australia will do what it can in the future to assist Malaysia to locate the missing flight in whatever state it is in, Defence Minister David Johnston said here Monday.
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Sunday assured his Malaysian counterpart Najib Razak Sunday of all the help India can provide with Malaysia in tracing the missing air jet, said local media.
Vietnam is asked by the Malaysian side to assist search in waters off the Malaysian coast, a Vietnamese official said on Thursday over the upcoming search plan for the missing Malaysian jet.
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