A Malaysian transport ministry investigation report published in 2018 says MH370 flew from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on March 8, 2014 carrying 4,566 kg of fresh mangosteens and 2,453 kg of Motorola Solutions equipment, including 221 kg of lithium-ion batteries, stored side by side, which raised concerns about short circuits, smoke or fire. However, between January and May 2014, the two cargo types were shipped together 36 times to China with no incidents reported. Lab tests found the batteries swelled at about 175°C, emitted smoke at 187°C and ruptured at 207°C, and both fruit juice and moist water conduct electricity, though this does not necessarily mean a fire would occur. Experts judged such hazardous conditions very unlikely during the actual flight, and found no basis to identify the cargo as the cause of the disappearance. As of October 2026 the cause remains unknown, and Malaysia has extended its Ocean Infinity search contract to June 30, 2027, with vessels expected to survey the remaining seabed of more than 7,400 km² from November 2026 to April 2027.
Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.
Original headline: Lô hàng đặc biệt trên MH370 bị nghi liên quan vụ mất tích: Các nhà điều tra phải kiểm tra 36 chuyến bay
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