The disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 remains one of aviation's most perplexing mysteries. Nearly eleven years after the aircraft vanished, an American-British specialized firm, Ocean Infinity, has initiated a new search for the wreckage in the southern Indian Ocean. Utilizing the deep-sea support vessel 'Armada 78 06' and autonomous underwater vehicles, the company aims to scour the ocean floor for any signs of the missing Boeing 777, as reported by various Australian and British media outlets. According to reports, this new search could represent a final effort to unravel the enigma surrounding the ill-fated flight. Speculations about the incident continue to abound. Was it an accident? A deliberate crash? A hijacking? Or even an act of sabotage? The families of the 239 passengers from 14 different countries are still seeking answers about what transpired during that fateful flight. The newly launched search is taking place approximately 1,500 kilometers off the coast of Perth, Western Australia. Ocean Infinity is focusing on an area of about 15,000 square kilometers, identifying four key 'hotspots' where researchers believe the wreck might be located. Interested parties can track the position of the 'Armada 78 06' online. On March 8, 2014, Flight MH370 disappeared from radar screens while en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, veering off course without explanation. Experts speculate that the aircraft may have flown southward for several hours afterward, but the reasons for this remain unclear. To date, only a few dozen debris pieces have washed ashore at various locations, with no trace of the main fuselage, passengers, or the flight recorder found. The disappearance of MH370 is regarded as one of the greatest unsolved cases in aviation history. In the years following the incident, Malaysia, China, and Australia conducted an extensive underwater search that lasted two years but concluded in 2017 without yielding any results. A subsequent search by Ocean Infinity in 2018 also failed to uncover the wreckage. Despite these setbacks, many experts believe that the Boeing likely crashed into the ocean and now rests at a significant depth beneath the surface. The search operation is complicated by the challenging underwater terrain, which includes deep oceanic cliffs and volcanoes. Additionally, a cyclone is currently forming in the region, leading to rough seas, as reported by Australian media. Last year, Malaysia's Ministry of Transport announced plans to resume the search, citing advances in research and technology that could aid in solving the mystery. Ocean Infinity has negotiated a 'no find, no fee' agreement with the Malaysian government, meaning the company will only receive payment if the aircraft is located. Transport Minister Anthony Lake described the proposal as 'solid' and worthy of consideration. As this new search unfolds, hopes remain high that it may finally provide some answers regarding the fate of Flight MH370 and bring closure to the families of those lost.