Pratique du Shadowing: MH370's LAST Hunt. MYSTERY FINALLY SOLVED. - Apprendre l'anglais à l'oral avec la vidéo
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148 phrases
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Twelve years after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 disappeared over the southern Indian Ocean, the search is back on.
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New analysis has narrowed the likely crash zone, raising the possibility that this could be the last attempt to uncover what happened.
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The special sea exploration company Ocean Infinity officially restarted the search for MH370 in late December 2025.
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This isn't a wide -check -everything plan like the ones from before.
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It is specifically aimed at a certain spot on the seafloor.
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After years of research and data analysis, the mission focuses on a newly discovered area in the southern Indian Ocean.
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The company's main ship, the Armada 8605, reached the search spot in early January 2026, loaded with underwater drones.
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What's really special is the no -find, no -fee deal made with the Malaysian government.
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Under this agreement, the government will only pay a fee of up to $70 million
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if the company actually finds the wreckage or the flight recorders.
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This shows Ocean Infinity's belief in the new data.
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Using the calmer weather of the southern summer months, the team plans to revisit sections of the area that were previously missed or deemed too difficult to search.
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On the night of March 8, 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 moved onto the runway at Kuala airport bound for Beijing.
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On board were 227 passengers from 14 different countries, along with a crew of 12.
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For the first 40 minutes of the flight, everything was completely normal.
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The airplane climbed to its normal flying height of 35 ,000 feet.
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Communications with air traffic control were normal.
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At 1 :19 am, as the plane was about to leave Malaysian airspace and enter Vietnamese control, the last words from the cockpit were uttered.
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"Good night, Malaysia 370." And then the plane made a sudden turn.
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Seconds after that last radio message, the plane's transponder was turned off on purpose.
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The airplane disappeared from the screens of air traffic controllers.
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However, military radar told a much more sinister story.
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Instead of going toward Beijing, the plane made a sharp, quick left turn.
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It flew back across the Malay Peninsula, went around the tip of Sumatra, and headed northwest toward the Andaman Sea.
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22 am, far over the ocean with no radar and no radio contact.
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The world thought the plane was gone, but hidden signals left a trail across the sea.
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A small satellite data unit on the airplane kept working.
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For the next six hours it automatically sent handshakes or pings to a satellite circling over the Indian Ocean.
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By studying the time it took for those signals to travel, scientists figured out that the plane had turned south and flown thousands of miles.
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into the water near a curved line on the map called the Seventh Arc.
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Over the years, ideas have ranged from a catastrophic failure to a ghost flight where the crew
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and passengers passed out from a sudden loss of oxygen.
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Some investigators have pointed to the captain, noting that a home flight simulator he owned had a deleted flight path that ended in the southern Indian Ocean.
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Yet without the wreckage, none of these ideas could be proven.
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The official 2018 report said the plane was turned on purpose, but investigators admitted they simply didn't know who did it or why it happened.
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In the years after the disappearance, pieces of the crash started to features.
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For an aircraft of this size, investigators expected hundreds of fragments.
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Instead fewer than 30 pieces have ever been confirmed.
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The small number tells investigators something unsettling: most of the plane didn't break apart at the surface.
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The first major piece was found in July 2015 on the shores of Reunion Island, a French area near Madagascar.
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It was a flaperon, a part of the wing used to control the plane's roll and lift.
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A special number inside of the piece proved that without a doubt it came from MH370.
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This find was the first real proof that the plane ended up in the Indian Ocean.
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After this, Nagasgar.
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These included parts of the engine cover, a horizontal stabilizer, and pieces from inside of the cabin, like a closet door and parts of a seat.
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The Indian Ocean's currents play a critical role in interpreting the debris.
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Unlike the Atlantic or the Pacific, currents here are shaped by seasonal winds that change direction throughout the year.
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In the southern Indian Ocean, cold sub -Antarctic waters move eastward, while warmer surface currents gradually curve north toward Africa.
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This means that debris doesn't travel in
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months trapped in slow -moving tides before suddenly entering faster currents that carry it thousands of miles.
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Even small differences in where the plane entered the water could drastically change where the debris eventually washed ashore.
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By modeling the shifted currents backward, researchers can narrow down where the wreckage most likely lies, reinforcing the focus on the specific stretch of the seventh arc.
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And these pieces are more than just junk metal.
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Scientists studied the types of barnacles growing on the Flaperon, and they were able to tell the temperature of the water the pieces had floated through.
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This natural diary showed
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that the pieces had spent a long time in the colder
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deep waters of the southern Indian Ocean before drifting to the warmer currents that carried them to Africa.
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The condition of the pieces also gives hints.
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The lack of fire damage or chemical marks suggests there was no explosion in the air.
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Also, the way for landing,
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which could mean the plane hit the water in a fast dive instead of a smooth landing.
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Every piece found confirms that the crash site is somewhere along the seventh arc, giving the base for the current search.
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But everything we've just covered leads to a bigger problem.
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For years investigators searched, and they found nothing.
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Between 2014 and 2018, more than $150 million was spent on the search for MH370, making it the most expensive ever.
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because of little effort, but because of the huge size and the tough conditions of the search area.
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Huge underwater mountains meant the search was extremely difficult.
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The southern Indian Ocean is one of the most far away and harsh places on the earth.
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The search area sits right in the roaring 40s, a zone famous for steady strong winds and waves that can reach the height of a four -story building.
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Below the surface, the ground is even harder.
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The seafloor is full of giant underwater to almost 23 ,000 feet deep.
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Earlier searches used towed sonar tools or long cables pulled behind a ship.
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Because these cables were miles long, they were hard to move.
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If the plane crashed behind an underwater mountain, the sonar waves would bounce off of the top, leaving the area behind it hidden.
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It is possible the search ships passed within miles or even directly over the wreckage without ever seeing it.
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Another major limitation of earlier searches was the assumption about the aircraft's last moments.
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370 continued on autopilot until fuel exhaustion, flying in a relatively straight line.
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This produced a broad search corridor, but it left little room for small deliberate changes near the end of the flight.
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Even a brief manual input, a shallow turn, a controlled descent, or an attempt to avoid severe weather could have shifted the crash site by tens of miles.
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In terrain as complex as the southern Indian Ocean seabed, that matters.
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The difference of just a few miles could place the wreckage behind a ridge, inside of a trench, blind spot that earlier equipment simply couldn't see.
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There were also practical limits.
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Ships only could operate during certain seasons, weather frequently forced pauses, and search vessels had to balance speed with coverage.
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In some areas, sonar scans were spaced wider than ideal to cover more ground quickly.
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These compromises were unavoidable at the time, but they left gaps.
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The current mission is designed specifically to return to those gaps, armed with better maps and far more precise tools.
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big improvements: better data planning and stronger robot technology.
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The most exciting is the use of weak signal propagation reporter or WSPR technology,
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a worldwide network of low -power radio signals used by amateur radio fans.
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It's like a huge invisible web of radio waves covering the earth.
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When a huge metallic object like a Boeing 777 flies through these signals, it causes small but noticeable shakes or a tripwire effect.
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By studying old WSPR data from the night of the disappearance, researchers have found hundreds of those shakes.
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By connecting those points, they have drawn a clearer flight path for MH370.
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This suggests the plane was not just drifting, but it was being flown in a way that avoided being seen, eventually leading to an area south of earlier search zones.
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Not everyone agrees on how much weight this data should carry though.
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WSPR was never designed to track aircraft.
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It's a hobbyist radio system, not a surveillance network.
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The signal disturbances it records are extremely subtle.
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Critics argue that weather patterns, ionospheric conditions, or even unrelated aircraft could have potentially produced similar shakes.
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And because of that, some aviation experts warn against using WSPR as a standalone solution.
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They argue that it combined with satellite data, drift modeling, and radar records.
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Supporters counter that WSPR's strength isn't precision, but volume.
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The signals come from thousands of transmitters spread across the globe, creating a dense web of data that didn't exist in 2014.
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When many independent disturbances line up along the path, they argue that it becomes statistically harder to dismiss.
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In this search, WSPR isn't replacing earlier evidence, it's being used to refine it,
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At this point, there are no new theories left to test, only evidence left to find.
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Ocean Infinity is also using a technology called Swarm Robotics.
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Instead of one sonar tool on a long cable, they send out a group of Hugen Autonomous Underwater Vehicles, or HAUVs.
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But these drones aren't tethered to the ship, they work on their own, diving deep to the ocean floor and moving in a matching pattern.
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They have higher quality sonar that gives picture -like images of the seabed.
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Because they can fly so close to the bottom and move around obstacles, they can look into the shadows that stopped the earlier missions.
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These drones can process data using onboard AI, which can tell the difference between a natural rock and a man -made thing like an airplane wing with amazing accuracy.
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Finding the main wreckage would do more than just solve a mystery, it would provide the real truth of what happened in the cockpit, and the condition of the plane will be the first big clue.
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If the main body is mostly intact, it suggests a controlled landing, where someone tried to set the plane on the water.
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If the plane is broken into thousands of pieces scattered across many miles, it confirms a fast, straight down dive.
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The most important things to recover are the two flight recorders.
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Even after 12 years, the memory inside is probably still in good condition.
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The flight data recorder would reveal the aircraft's exact condition, engine performance, fires, or electrical failures.
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The cockpit voice recorder, which only keeps the last two hours of capture the flight's last moments, including who was in the cockpit and what was said.
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Finding the plane could also stop the ideas that surround MH370 for over ten years.
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It would end the guesses about the plane being stolen or taken to a hidden base or shot down.
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For families, this search has never really been about theories or technology.
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For more than a decade they have lived without certainty.
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No wreckage site, no conclusive report, and no place to grieve.
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Many families have described the loss as an open wound, one that never healed because question of what happened was never answered.
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Finding the wreckage would not undo the loss, but it would end the waiting.
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It would turn a disappearance into a confirmed tragedy, allowing memorials, investigations, and remembrance to finally move forward.
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For some families, it would allow them to have a resting place for their loved ones.
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For the flying industry, it would mean the chance to make new safety rules
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so a plane can never disappear like this again.
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And now the search has entered its most focused phase yet.
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the southern Indian Ocean during the narrow window when conditions are the least hostile.
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The mission will continue only as long as weather, equipment, and operational limits allow.
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Rather than sweeping vast areas of ocean, the team is concentrating on a tightly defined area along the southern portion of the 7th arc.
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Even without a confirmed crash point, the search is guided by drift modeling, satellite data, and newer flight path analysis.
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This allows investigators to prioritize the most likely locations first.
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And then there's the financial implications.
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Under the No Find No Fee agreement, Ocean Infinity will only be paid if it locates the wreckage or the flight recorders.
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If nothing is found, the company absorbs the cost.
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It is vital they find it.
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If the wreckage is located, remotely operated vehicles will be deployed to visually confirm the site
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and document the condition of the aircraft before any recovery decisions are made.
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If it's not found, the operation will end.
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For now, the search continues in one of the most remote regions on earth.
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Driven by the belief that enough evidence now exists to finally locate the aircraft, and with it the end of one of aviation's most enduring mysteries.
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For more than a decade the families have lived without certainty.
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The search for MH370 is back on, but what do we actually know after all these years?
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Watch Malaysian Air Mystery: What We Now Know About Missing Flight MH370 to see how the evidence finally comes together, or click on this video instead.
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Vocabulaire et conseils d’expression pour cette leçon
Cette vidéo contient 148 phrases et 2297 mots à répéter en shadowing. La partie parlée dure 13:13. Le locuteur parle à un rythme naturel d’environ 174 mots par minute, proche d’une conversation courante. Seuls 79 % des mots font partie des 3 000 mots les plus courants en anglais, le vocabulaire est donc exigeant.
Vocabulaire clé de cette vidéo
15 mots moins courants de la vidéo, avec leur prononciation et leur sens :
- investigator /ɪnˈvɛs.tɪˌɡeɪ̯.təː/ (nom) — enquêteur, enquêtrice. One who investigates.
- underwater /ʌndɚˈwɔtəɹ/ (adjectif) — sous l'eau. Beneath the surface of the water; of or pertaining to the region beneath the water surface.
- satellite /ˈsætəlaɪ̯t/ (nom) — satellite. A moon or other smaller body orbiting a larger one.
- airplane /ˈɛɹˌpleɪ̯n/ (nom) — avion, aéroplane. A powered heavier-than-air aircraft with fixed wings: a fixed-wing aircraft with at least one engine or electric motor.
- argue /ˈɑɹ.ɡju/ (verbe) — affirmer, débattre. To show grounds for concluding (that); to indicate, imply.
- mystery /ˈmɪs.t(ə.)ɹi/ (nom) — mystère. Something secret or unexplainable; an unknown.
- confirm /kənˈfɝm/ (verbe) — confirmer. To strengthen; to make firm or resolute.
- shake /ˈʃeɪk/ (verbe) — secouer, agiter. To cause (something) to move rapidly in opposite directions alternatingly.
- seventh /ˈsɛvənθ/ (adjectif) — septième, sept. The ordinal form of the number seven.
- radar /ˈɹeɪˌdɑɹ/ (nom) — radar. In full primary radar: a method of detecting a distant object and determining its position, velocity, or other characteristics by analysing radio waves…
- dive /daɪv/ (verbe) — nager, plonger. To swim under water.
- disappear /dɪsəˈpɪɹ/ (verbe) — disparaître. To vanish.
- drone /dɹoʊn/ (nom) — faux bourdon. A male hymenopteran (ant, bee, hornet, or wasp), whose sole primary function is to mate with the queen.
- debris /ˈdɛbɹi/ (nom) — débris. Rubble, wreckage, scattered remains of something destroyed.
- disappearance /dɪsəˈpɪəɹəns/ (nom) — disparition. The action of disappearing or vanishing.
Les verbes à particule que vous entendrez
- come together /ˈkʌm tʊˈɡɛðɚ/ (verbe) — affluer, s’assembler. To assemble; to congregate; to combine.
- figure out (verbe) — cerner. To come to understand; to discover or find a solution; to deduce.
- look into (verbe) — se pencher sur. To investigate, explore, or consider.
- move in /ˌmuːv ˈɪn/ (verbe) — emménager. To start living or working in a new place; to transport one's belongings to a new home or workplace; to make one's home or workplace into a suitable…
- shoot down (verbe) — abattre. To cause to fall by shooting.
- take for (verbe) — prendre, confondre. To regard as.
- turn on (verbe) — ouvrir. To set a flow of fluid or gas running by rotating a tap or valve.
Prononciation à surveiller
Le locuteur utilise 10 contractions et formes réduites, comme didn't, isn't, aren't. Prononcez-les sous leur forme courte, telles que vous les entendez.
- Les sons « th »: seventh /ˈsɛvənθ/, smooth /smuːð/, northwest /nɔɹθˈwɛst/
- Les sons « sh » et « zh »: shake /ˈʃeɪk/, sharp /ʃɑɹp/, wash /wɑʃ/, shadow /ˈʃædəʊ̯/, capture /ˈkæp.(t)ʃɚ/
- Mots longs — placez bien l’accent: investigator /ɪnˈvɛs.tɪˌɡeɪ̯.təː/, underwater /ʌndɚˈwɔtəɹ/, disappearance /dɪsəˈpɪəɹəns/, electrical /ɪˈlɛktɹɪkəl/, potentially /pəˈtɛnʃ(ə)li/
Comment s’entraîner avec cette vidéo
- Écoutez la vidéo en entier une fois sans parler et notez les mots que vous ne connaissez pas.
- Commencez à la vitesse 0,75×, répétez phrase par phrase, puis revenez à la vitesse normale quand cela devient facile.
- Enregistrez-vous et comparez avec l’original, en faisant attention à des mots comme investigator, underwater, satellite.
La grammaire de cette vidéo
Les structures que le locuteur utilise le plus, avec les mots exacts de la vidéo :
| Structure | Dans la vidéo |
|---|---|
| Phrases conditionnelles if + proposition, will/would + verbe — une condition et son résultat | If it's not found, the operation will end |
| Present perfect have/has + participe passé — une action passée qui compte encore maintenant | has narrowed · have ranged · have pointed |
| Voix passive be + participe passé — l’accent est mis sur ce qui arrive, pas sur qui le fait | is specifically aimed · were previously missed · were uttered |
Qu'est-ce que la technique du Shadowing ?
Le Shadowing est une technique d'apprentissage des langues fondée sur la science, développée à l'origine pour la formation des interprètes professionnels. Le principe est simple mais puissant : vous écoutez de l'anglais natif et le répétez immédiatement à voix haute — comme une ombre suivant le locuteur avec un décalage de 1 à 2 secondes. Les recherches montrent une amélioration significative de la précision de la prononciation, de l'intonation, du rythme, des liaisons, de la compréhension orale et de la fluidité.