MH370 sleuth claims these plane parts are from wreckage of doomed jet
A PLANE crash hunter has pieced together satellite image "clues" he believes show the wreckage of missing jet MH370.
The Malaysian Airlines mystery took a new twist when Brit Ian Wilson claimed he had spotted the jet on Google Maps nestled in the heart of the Cambodian jungle.
He has carefully measured the blurry pictures to match the "wreckage" to the components which make up the missing Boeing 777.
Boyer points out one piece he found measures around 17ft- very close to the length of the MH370's actual cockpit.
He even believes he can see the red outline of the Malaysia Airlines' logo on what he is convinced is the tailpiece and a gap in trees that could be evidence of a plane crashing down.
Mr Boyer told the Star: “ I have been able to identify several parts from what could be the plane. The debris definitely needs to be investigated.”
MH370 took off from Malaysia’s capital Kuala Lumpur for China’s capital Beijing with 239 people on board.
The first images of the jet, which vanished on March 8, 2014, were found after video producer Wilson spent "hours" searching online.
This has led to speculation the supposed wreckage has been snapped several times in the past by the tech giant’s satellites - ruling out the theory that Wilson's picture shows a plane in flight.
While the current imagery date is listed as March 2017, last week it was reportedly published as December 2015.
It has also been claimed the outline of the plane was spotted in May, 2014, using Google Maps – just two months after the jet vanished.
Wilson believes this adds further credence to his theory and says he plans to visit the site with his brother – in a bid to capture the £53million finder’s fee.
He told the Star: “After much discussion last night, we’re just organising final vaccinations and the hiring of guides.”
But aviation expert Yijun Yu puts the imagery date mystery down to either a system glitch or that Google hasn’t updated its pictures for the spot.
Flight 370 disappeared on March 8, 2014, en route from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to Beijing with 239 people on board.
Just 38 minutes into the flight, MH370 lost contact with Malaysia Airlines.
The plane was never found despite a search that cost millions and lasted for years.
Various theories - some more viable than others - emerged to explain what happened to the plane.
Other than the Cambodian jungle theory, these include the "suicidal" pilot deliberately crashing into the sea, the aircraft being shot down by North Korea and a conspiracy to bring down the Malaysian government.
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