Malaysian authorities have delivered a new edition of the last communication between air traffic controller and the cockpit of the missing Malaysian flight MH370.
The last words were spoken as "Good night Malaysian three seven zero" and not "all right, good night" as reported.
Although the ministry of transport told to reporters, forensic investigations would determine whether the pilot or co-pilot spoke those words or not.
The 239 passengers were travelling from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing when it disappeared from the blue sky on 8 March, 2014. Last contact from Plane's took place at 01:19 by Malaysian time.
Malaysian authorities say on the bases of satellite data that they have concluded that it crashed into the southern Indian Ocean.
The transport reporter Richard Westcott says the new edition of last words is looks more formal and more in custody with the way that pilot might usually speak to air traffic controller than the wording previously reported.
Ships and Aircraft are searching Western Ocean of the Australian city of Perth looking for any copy of the flight. On Tuesday, nine ships and10 planes were expected to take part into the search operation on covering the area of almost concerning to120,000 square kilometers.
Weather in the search area was estimated to be unfavorable, with areas of low visibility, according to the Australian Joint Agency Co-ordination Centre (JACC).
The JACC, directed by the former top Australian military official, was formed on Monday to supervise the search operation and co-ordinate with the appropriate international agencies.
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