Teams in pursuit for the missing plane MH370 say that they will hang around for further signals over the weekend before searching for wreckage.
Black box signals are received by an Australian ship and the representatives said that these could be reliable. However, since Sunday the ship has not received any further signals.
Australian representatives told that it was important to search for the signals again before initiating pursuit for debris through submersible.
On 8 March the plane lost contact with air traffic regulators shortly after flying off with 239 people from Kuala Lumpur.
On the basis on satellite information, the Malaysian representatives told that the flight is believed to crash into the southern Indian Ocean, towards the west of the Australian city of Perth.
For the first time over the weekend, Ocean Shield an Australian ship received transmissions for more than two hours. These transmissions were traced with the help of a towed pinger locator.
Since then, no debris has been located from the Malaysian plane. However there are many key questions that remains unanswered regarding the missing plane and among them the question that why MH 370 lost connection with air traffic regulators surpasses all the others.
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