The disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 in March 2014 is one of the greatest mysteries in aviation history. After more than ten years of intensive searches and countless speculations about the whereabouts of the plane, there may now be new findings. Vincent Lyne, an Australian scientist from the University of Tasmania, claims to have located the wreckage of the missing plane - in one of the deepest and most inaccessible parts of the Indian Ocean. His study, which was recently published in the "Journal of Navigation", brings fresh air to the discussion about the fate of the Boeing 777, which disappeared with 239 people on board en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. In his latest study, Vincent Lyne has located a place that may be the final hiding place of flight MH370. According to Lyne, the wreckage is in a 6.000 meter deep hole at the end of the Broken Ridge, an oceanic plateau in the southeast Indian Ocean. "A perfect hiding place," is how Lyne describes this place, which may have evaded previous searches due to its extreme depth and rugged surroundings. This discovery, says Lyne, could explain why the wreck was not found despite intensive and expensive searches. Lyne's study is based on the analysis of geodata and comparison with previous search results. According to Lyne, the geophysical properties of the area - including the strong currents and the complex underwater landscape - are crucial to understanding why the wreck has not been discovered so far. The causes of the crash: intentional landing maneuver or emergency? In addition to the local discovery, Lyne also raises a