Amidst heavy search to trace the missing MH 370 jet, belonging to the Malaysia Airlines, in the Indian ocean bordering Australia, a senior airline expert has commented that the whole search exercise is unconvincing and chances are that the plane may not fallen in the Indian ocean at all. The flight MH 370, has been missing for more than seven months now.

Unconvincing

The controversial comments were made by Sir Tim Clark, chief of Emirates Airlines boss. He said he was "totally dissatisfied" with the results of the investigation and the mystery raises a "degree of suspicion," reported Express.Co.UK.

In an interview to German magazine Der Spiegel, Clark said recalled there has been only one over-water incident in the history of civil aviation. That was Amelia Earhart in 1939. "Even that that had 5 to 10 percent trackability," he noted. Clarke noted that MH 370 simply disappeared raising a degree of suspicion. "I feel MH370 was under control until the very end. That the search teams were not able to see a single thing suggests that this aircraft is not where they say it is, apart from this so-called electronic satellite 'handshake', which I doubt as well," Clarke said.

Search In Progress

A large-scale search operation is currently underway in the Indian Ocean led by a Dutch team and assisted by Australia, China and Malaysia. So far neither the plane nor the 239 people on board have been found. Clark wanted more transparency about the information connected with the missing jet.

Clarke said there is plenty of information out there, but what is needed is more claity about it. He wanted every single second of the flight to be examined, until it theoretically ended up in the Indian Ocean. Clarke said the theory of the plane falling into the Indian ocean is yet to be substantiated as the search teams "have not found even a seat cushion."

This is despite the experts mapping out the route for detailed underwater probe. Many countries are part of the search and have been using deep-water vehicles to probe the dark ocean, hunting for the mystery plane.

Mystery Forever

Clarke wondered whether MH370 will end up as a perennial aviation mystery. He added, "Personally, I have the concern that we will treat it as such and move on. At the most, it might make an appearance on National Geographic as one of aviation's great mysteries," reported Mirror. Co. UK. But the veteran aviation industry leader wanted that never to happen and the world must know what caused the jet to disappear.