Officials in charge of the hunt for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 said progress has been made in finding the airliner.
The Joint Agency Coordination Centre issued an update on Wednesday regarding the search for the missing Boeing plane in the southern Indian Ocean.
“The current bathymetric survey work was completed on 26 October and all data has now been analyzed with a total area mapped of over 160,000 square kilometers,” the report said.
READ: Russian Report Claims Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 was Shot by Military Jet
It said the GO Phoenix, the vessel used by Malaysia, “commenced underwater search operations on 4 November.” And meanwhile, more than “3,000 square kilometres of the ocean floor have been searched to date.”
The GO Phoenix went back to Fremantle, Australia, to resupply before starting its underwater search on Tuesday, reported 9 News in Australia on Wednesday.
Last week, the Dutch Fugro Discovery searched the area, but it suspended operations over bad weather conditions. The operations started up again when conditions improved. The Dutch Fugro Equator went back to Fremantle on Friday and will depart next week.
