On 8 March 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 took off from Kuala Lumpur at 12:41 a.m. with 227 passengers and 12 crew, heading to Beijing. At 1:19 a.m., the captain sent a last radio message: “Good night Malaysian Three Seven Zero.” Two minutes later, the plane vanished without warning. The disappearance sparked one of the biggest aviation mysteries. No distress call or debris appeared initially. Military radar later showed the plane turned west over Malaysia, flying on for hours. Satellite pings suggested the plane flew south over the Indian Ocean until fuel ran out. Theories ranged from pilot action, hijacking, to mechanical failure. The plane's cargo and possible outside interference were also discussed. However, none were proven. In July 2015, a Boeing 777 wing part was found on Réunion Island, confirmed as MH370 debris. More fragments washed up along African shores, but the main wreckage and passengers remained missing. The 2018 official report offered no answers on the cause or control of the flight after it disappeared. Families of those aboard protested, demanding transparency and truth. Now, in December 2025, the Malaysian government has restarted the search. Deep sea company Ocean Infinity will lead the mission using advanced underwater tools and new ocean drift data. This effort renews hope for finding MH370 and finally resolving the long-standing mystery.