MH370 MALAYSIA PLANE:NO EVIDENCE AS DAY TWO ENDS.

The second day of an international search for missing Malaysia Airliner has concluded without any sightings of evidence or debris in the Southern Indian Ocean.The plane set off on a regular flight from Malaysia to China on the morning of March 8, carrying 227 passengers and a crew of 12. One hundred and fifty-three passengers were Chinese, including a delegation of 19 well-known Chinese artists. Forty minutes into the flight, the aircraft disappeared from radar screens.

The operation is due to start again on Saturday. with extra vessels joining the search, Australian officials say.
Five aircraft took part in Friday's search for flight MH370, which vanished on 8 March with 239 people on board.
Satellite images have revealed objects possibly related to the plane in waters far south-west of Western Australia.
Bad weather had initially hampered Thursday's operation, but conditions improved on Friday.
Experts have warned that the searchers face extremely treacherous seas and that a recovery operation would be very dangerous.

Operations were halted on Friday at nightfall , the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (Amsa) confirmed. It added that an Australian navy ship, the HMAS Success, was on its way to the search area.
In an earlier press conference, Malaysian authorities said the vessel was expected to "reach the vicinity of the objects tomorrow [Saturday]".