The pilot of the missing Liner MH370 simulated the last flight on the simulator

The pilot of the Malaysian liner MH370 Zakhari Ahmad Shah took a flight on the simulator to the southern part of the Indian Ocean less than a month before the aircraft disappeared in the same area, reports the New York Magazine magazine with reference to the publication of the publication of the Malaysian police.

The police provided the FBI of hard drives, on which the pilot recorded routes worked on a homemade aviation simulator. The FBI managed to restore six remote data input points that were saved in the Flight Simulator X program a few weeks before the aircraft disappeared. "Based on the forensic examination of five hard drives ... We found a flight path that led to the southern part of the Indian Ocean," the Novosti document quoted.

The analysis of the parameters indicates the course of the aircraft that flies out of the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur and takes the course to the north-west, after the flight over the Malacca Strait, the aircraft turns left and then moves south over the Indian Ocean. The flight of the aircraft ends above the surface of the water when the fuel ends.

Investigators believe that the path worked out by the commander of the MH370, largely coincides with the one that the plane could follow before the disappearance. The publication of the New York Magazine gives the reconstruction of the estimated flight route up to the disappearance, as well as the flight path saved in the simulator.

The document that the New York Magazine writes is not included in the public report on the incident. The publication indicates that this is so far the most significant evidence that the actions of Zakhari Ahmad Shah have been intended, and the death of the MH370 was an act of mass murder and suicide.

The official report did not say anything about the causes of the tragedy.

On the night of March 8, 2014, the Boeing 777-200 Airlines Malaysia Airlines, which made the MH370 flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing with 227 passengers and 12 crew members, disappeared from the Radarov screens. It is assumed that the plane crashed in the southern part of the Indian Ocean.