Back to Cases
Disputed2014-03-08Southern Indian Ocean (last known position)

Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 — Three Orbs Video (2014)

On March 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, a Boeing 777-200ER carrying 239 people, disappeared en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. It remains one of the greatest aviation mysteries in history. The aircraft vanished from radar, and despite the largest search operation ever conducted, only scattered debris washed up on beaches in the western Indian Ocean — thousands of miles from the presumed crash site. The plane itself was never found. In 2014, two videos surfaced online allegedly showing the final moments of MH370. One appears to be satellite footage, the other from a military drone (possibly MQ-1C Gray Eagle). Both show three metallic orbs circling the aircraft in formation before the plane vanishes in a bright flash — as if consumed by a portal. The videos sat relatively dormant until mid-2023 when they went massively viral. Researcher Ashton Forbes conducted extensive analysis arguing for authenticity, cross-referencing flight path data, satellite positions, camera characteristics, and sensor signatures. Debunkers identified cloud textures potentially matching stock VFX footage, creating ongoing debate. Whether the videos are authentic or fabricated, the actual disappearance of MH370 is real and unexplained. A modern widebody jet with active transponders vanished from military radar coverage. The three orbs in the video match the metallic sphere UAP type that AARO Director Kirkpatrick confirmed accounts for 52% of all UAP reports worldwide.

Military & IntelInternational Programs
videosensor
#mh370#malaysia-airlines#three-orbs#metallic-sphere#portal#disappearance#boeing-777#239-people#ashton-forbes#2014#satellite-footage

Related Cases