For nearly three years, the world was captivated by the mystery of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which vanished from radar screens on March 8, 2014, shortly after taking off from Kuala Lumpur. The flight, carrying 239 people, was en route to Beijing when it inexplicably deviated from its course, eventually leading into the vast expanse of the southern Indian Ocean. An extensive multinational search operation commenced, involving multiple countries and utilizing state-of-the-art technologies, including shipborne sonar equipment and aerial surveillance. Despite these efforts, only a few pieces of debris were found, raising numerous questions and theories about the aircraft’s disappearance.The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB), which had taken the lead role in the search, announced the suspension of operations on January 17, 2017. The decision came after nearly 120,000 square kilometers of ocean were scoured over three years, without conclusive evidence of the aircraft's location. A thorough review of the search efforts concluded that the areas searched were the most probable sites for the flight's final resting place. While the suspension marked a somber moment for the families of those onboard, it also reflected the limitations of available technology in solving complex aviation mysteries, highlighting the importance of ongoing advancements in tracking and communicating during flights to prevent such occurrences in the future.