The mystery of the disappearance of flight MH370 remains one of the many unsolved puzzles in the world of aviation. On 8 March 2014, a Malaysia Airlines flight connecting Kuala Lumpur and Beijing disappeared from radar with 239 passengers and crew on board. A number of search efforts have been carried out, but no trace of the plane has been found, until new evidence emerges which again reveals public interest and speculation. In recent years, a number of recent analyzes and archaeological discoveries on the seabed have yielded different clues. One of the main focuses of the new evidence relates to Inmarsat satellite data. This data shows the flight path of MH370 after losing contact. This route is known as the “southern corridor,” indicating that the plane was potentially headed for the Indian Ocean. The latest analysis strengthens the hypothesis that MH370 may have flown further west than previously thought. This is supported by the discovery of aircraft debris on remote islands, such as flap parts found on Reunion Island and Mozambique which enrich our understanding of the plane’s final journey. Authorities have also faced criticism for a lack of transparency regarding reports and search results. Search teams consisting of various countries have carried out a thorough survey of the area thought to be the last location of the plane. However, even though the search area has been expanded, many question whether the selected area is indeed accurate based on existing data. In a technological context, the use of sophisticated tools in searches, such as sonar and drone scanning, is expected to reveal more in-depth data. Innovative tests were also carried out to analyze ocean current patterns that play an important role in moving plane debris, which could help narrow the search area. Hypotheses regarding kidnapping, mechanical failure, or even piracy remain the subject of discussion. However, the most striking explanation is speculation about the possibility that the pilot deliberately diverted the plane from its normal flight path. If this assumption is correct, various possibilities related to pilots’ mental health and decisions made during flights deserve further investigation. Meanwhile, with the emergence of new evidence and deepening analysis, many of the passengers’ families still hope for closure. The whereabouts and situation of flight MH370 may forever remain a haunting mystery, but the relentless search reflects hope for some clarity. The public and passengers’ families continue to await any developments, and in this search, technology and global cooperation are key in efforts to untangle the tangled threads of one of the greatest tragedies in modern aviation history.