Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 took off from Kuala Lumpur International Airport on a scheduled flight to Beijing Capital International Airport. The flight was operated using a Boeing 777-200ER, which was carrying 227 passengers and 12 crew members at the time. Shortly after takeoff, the aircraft made its last voice communication at 1:19 AM, indicating normal operations. Yet, less than a minute later, Flight 370 disappeared from air traffic controller’s radar screens. The plane had turned westward, deviating from its intended flight path, which raised alarm among aviation authorities. The last known data from the aircraft’s satellite communications suggested it continued flying for several hours in an unknown direction.Extensive search operations began, initially focusing on the South China Sea. However, further investigations revealed that the plane had veered off course across the Malay Peninsula into the southern Indian Ocean, which changed the focus of the search operations significantly. Despite the search efforts, which became one of the largest in aviation history, only a few pieces of debris believed to be from the aircraft washed ashore on remote islands in the Indian Ocean several years later. The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Flight 370 has led to numerous theories ranging from mechanical failure to hijacking. This incident highlighted critical gaps in aviation tracking and emergency protocols, leading to discussions about aviation safety improvements worldwide.