BIG DATA VISUALIZATION

Talks about the missing plane

Two objects we’re spotted in the southern Indian Ocean may be debris from the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, Australian authorities said Thursday, fuelling hopes of a breakthrough in an international search of unprecedented scale.

The objects are indistinct but of "reasonable size," with the largest about 24 meters (79 feet) across, said John Young, general manager of emergency response for the Australian Maritime Safety Authority.

HAVE THEY FOUND IT?

American and British aviation officials have refined satellite signals from the missing Malaysia Flight 370 and created two possible flight paths that dramatically narrow the scope of the search to an area off the coast of Australia.

The two possible paths have the plane heading toward the South Pole and ending, experts believe, off of Australia.

U.S. officials familiar with the investigation tell ABC News that the hourly satellite pings from the jet had yielded far more clues than expected, enabling the focus of the search to be cut in half - from an area roughly the size of Texas to that of Arizona.

Calculations by UK and US experts had now been handed over to the Australians to help with the search.

GETTING CLOSER AND CLOSER…

HOW IS THIS REAL TIME…

Lots of theories behind missing flight clatter.

No one is certain it will be found

Tomnod.com is a website that has been created for people that are interested in helping find the missing plane by using a satellite dish.

Most important question yet, Malaysia airlines say although it seems like a hard task, they are not going to give up and the search for flight 370 continues.

COULD THEY REALLY FIND IT?