Richard Godfrey: Last News

The hunt for the lost doomed MH370 airplane has restarted as invesitgators say they have found the "exact location", Eight years after the flight went missing, break-through technology could finally solve the world’s biggest aviation mystery.

MH370 mystery, spending seven years working eight hours a day to crack it.The missing Malaysian Airlines jet disappeared with 239 passengers and crew on board and has not been heard from since, although there have been numerous theories about what happened to the jet.Theories for the disappearance have ranged from something as benign as technical failure to as sinister as mass murder-suicide by Zaharie Ahmad Shah, 53, the captain.However, British aerospace engineer Richard Godfrey told The Sun that he knows where the crash site is. "I am very hopeful Flight MH370 will be found.

MH370 flight, which disappeared over the Indian Ocean in 2014, may have been taken hostage before the crash, an expert has claimed.British engineer Richard Godfrey, 71, has been using brand new tracking tech to try to find the aircraft.And he believes he has found the Boeing 777, belonging to Malaysian Airlines, around 1,200 miles west of Perth, Australia.It crashed with all 239 passengers and crew on board.Having studied the plane, and the scant details of what happened on the day it went missing, he believes that Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah had “political motive”, The Times reports.He also claimed that some details are been kept a secret by Malaysian leaders.The pilot was known to be friend of Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim, who

A British engineer who has been searching for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 is 'very confident' he has found the crash site about 1,200 miles to the west of Australia.

MH370 which disappeared mid-flight in 2014 and has not been found since.Aerospace engineer Richard Godfrey has revealed a potential new location for the missing plane after he was interviewed on Channel 7’s Sunrise programme in Australia. The British expert claims that the plane crashed into the Indian Ocean 1,993km west of Perth, Western Australia, and now lies 4,000m below sea level.

MH370 was put into a holding pattern for 22 minutes in a possible breakthrough in the mysterious disappearing plane case. Richard Godfrey supposedly made the sensational discovery after tracking the aircraft with a revolutionary technology called WSPRnet.

Malaysia Airlines flight 370 took a new twist this week with the emergence of new information from MH370 expert Richard Godfrey. Godfrey has proposed the use of Weak Signal Propagation (WSPR) logs to map the last moments of the doomed Boeing 777-200’s flight.WSPR – pronounced "whisper" – is an invisible grid of radio signals that spans the globe.