Two Chinese Air Force planes arrivedat the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) Pearce Air Force base to drive the search for signs of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370.
China confirms that one of its satellites has seen a 22m by 13m object floating in the southern Indian Ocean, possibly linked to missing flight MH370.
Australia's acting Prime Minister Warren Truss said Saturday that the arrival of Chinese military aircraft has provided a glimmer of hope as the search continues across the southern Indian Ocean for the missing flight MH370.
Two Chinese Air Force aircraft departed a Malaysia military base Saturday morning, heading for Australia to join the continued multinational search for the missing Malaysian flight MH370.
Five Chinese naval ships and three helicopters have been redirected to the southern Indian Ocean to help in the search for two large objects spotted by satellite that may be related to the missing Malaysian plane.
The international team hunting for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 in the remote southern Indian Ocean has not turned up anything so far.
Icebreaker Xuelong will head for the south Indian Ocean to hunt for the missing jetliner, and three Air Force planes are now flying to Malaysia.
A spokesman of the US Defense Department reaffirmed that the US will continue with full effort to search for the missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner.
Beijing has sent ships to the area where Australian authorities say they spotted two objects that could potentially be plane debris. Relatives devastated
China's icebreaker for Antarctic research, Xuelong, or Snow Dragon, is ready to search the possible area for the missing Malaysian airplane, maritime authorities said Thursday.
Investigators believe it most likely that missing MH370 flew into the southern Indian Ocean.
China has deployed more than ten vessels and 21 satellites to search for the missing Malaysia Airlines jetliner with 239 people on board, including 154 Chinese.
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