US Navy has wheeled out new clues in the search of missing Malaysian Airline MH370. The search crews have detected two signals, which could very well help in deciphering the mystery of Malaysian airline.

Australia's Ocean shield, a place 1,680 kilometers northwest of the Australian city of Perth has been determined as the most likely place where the jetliner could be found. However, in spite of faint clues US Navy Mark Matthews has appealed to people not have high hopes.

"We'd like to be able to tell the families that we found the location, but until we can reconfirm, you know, we should not be too optimistic. We should be very measured, because the worst thing we want to do is put the families through the emotional turmoil of possible, but maybe false, detections," reported Euro News.

The search crews have not able to get the exact location of the flight, as the signals are not being perfectly matched. If the wreckage of the flight is buried deep under the ocean then it is important that the flight's battery is able to send signals to search team. However, reports suggest that by now MH370 battery must be on the verge of running out which would make it difficult to find the plane.

Though some discrepancies are rising in the search of missing MH370, Malaysian defense minister and acting transport minister Hishamuddin Hussein has requested people to be supportive of the search mission.

"The new developments over the last few hours have been the most promising lead we've had. I urge all Malaysians and the international community to unite in their prayers and not give up hope," said Minister Hussein as reported by the Web site.

People all over the world are praying for the missing family members on the flight. On Sunday, more than 3,000 people got together to pray for those who have gone missing under mysterious circumstances. The Malaysian Chinese Association hosted the prayer ceremony.