A year after authorities quit, a Houston company is resuming the search for the missing Malaysian Airlines flight

PERTH, AUSTRALIA - APRIL 08: A RAAF P3 Orion is seen parked on the tarmac after returning from a search mission for debris from missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 at RAAF Base Pearce on April 8, 2014 in Perth, Australia. ACM Angus Houston advised the towed pinger by ADV Ocean Shield is still trying to re-locate the signals previously detected, which were believed to be consistent with aircraft black boxes. The airliner disappeared on March 8 with 239 passengers and crew on board and is suspected to have crashed into the southern Indian Ocean. (Photo by Paul Kane/Getty Images)

You may remember reading about the mystery of Malaysian Airlines flight 370 – the plane which vanished without a trace and remains lost despite searcher’s best efforts – in the news a year ago.

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However, one year after authorities indefinitely postponed the efforts, with the help of Houston-based company Ocean Infinity, the search is set to resume.

https://twitter.com/ASVLtd/status/887237245866045440

According to the Daily Beast, Ocean Infinity is in negotiations with the Malaysian government to search its waters for the downed aircraft once more and will be sending a search vessel to start looking in January.

Its ship, named the Seabed Constructor, will reportedly sail to the Indian Ocean, where the company believes the flight 370 crashed, to search the depths for any trace of the aircraft and the 239 vanished people last seen in 2014.

Ocean Infinity officials say there is not much time to complete its search, according to the Beast; the original search efforts failed to turn up any leads on the situation after 966 days of work but, Ocean Infinity says it is committed to finishing their search in just 90.

They say the reduced time is due in part because of the technology they will be using on its Seabed Constructor.

Although the equipment is said to be unsuited to turbulent water, the period between December and March provides the calmest seas, and officials maintain their optimism.

Australian oceanographers say they also found what they believe to be “a most-likely location of the aircraft” 100 miles to the north of the original search area, and believe there is an “unprecedented precision and certainty” about the likelihood of finding 370 there.

RELATED: Is it from 370? More aircraft debris found on Reunion Island, Malaysian official says

Houstonians are known for pulling off the impossible, but stay tuned.

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