The Dhaka Times Desk There is still no trace of the missing Malaysian airliner. However, CTBTO sound scientists confirmed that the plane did not crash or explode.
Although various rumors have been heard, there is still no trace of the missing Malaysian plane. There have been many rumors about where and in what condition it is, but no accurate information has been received. Many thought that the plane might have crashed in the water or on the ground. But everyone's idea was proved false by CTBTO.
The International Organization for the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (CTBTO) based in Vienna, Austria, said in one of their information that the missing Malaysian plane did not explode or crash anywhere. The CTBTO has confirmed this. Because of which it is believed that the plane is hiding somewhere. Various news media including Al Jazeera have given this news.
Stephane Dujarric, a spokesman for UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, told reporters that the CTBTO would also know if the missing plane crashed or crashed. Because in this case, out of the four technologies used, 3 technologies are used by CTBTO's International Monitoring Organization (IMS). It is said that the organization is capable of detecting the explosion of small atoms. And if a big plane crashes, it will definitely be caught.
The executive secretary of the organization said that this organization has a network through which they can know for sure if there is a nuclear explosion or an earthquake in the whole world. It has been mentioned that 2 technologies called 'infrasound' or 'infrasonic' are used for this. However, infrasound is the most accepted technology. He asked CTBTO's International Data Center (IDC) to check if there was any information about the crash of the plane. Infrasound can detect all natural and man-made explosions. Man-made explosions include chemical explosions, aircraft or rocket explosions. If the plane had really exploded or crashed, they would have known it. Not only that, IDC is able to collect flight data of any commercial aircraft.
It should be noted that previously in 2009 when a Japanese plane crashed at Narita airport, the IDC came to know about it.