Recovered debris of the EgyptAir jet that crashed in the Mediterranean Sea is seen. (Reuters Photo)
Paris:
A French naval ship is leaving the search for the remains of an EgyptAir jet that crashed in the Mediterranean, now that another specialized undersea search vessel is in the area and has located wreckage.
A French Navy official said today that the Laplace has finished its mission in agreement with Egyptian authorities. The Laplace detected signals from one of the plane's flight recorders last month.
Another ship, the John Lethbridge, operated by US company Deep Ocean Search, arrived on Sunday. Egyptian authorities said on Wednesday the ship had spotted and obtained images from the wreckage under water.
The Paris-Cairo flight crashed May 19 between the Greek island of Crete and the Egyptian coast, killing all 66 people aboard. The cause of the crash remains unclear.
A French Navy official said today that the Laplace has finished its mission in agreement with Egyptian authorities. The Laplace detected signals from one of the plane's flight recorders last month.
Another ship, the John Lethbridge, operated by US company Deep Ocean Search, arrived on Sunday. Egyptian authorities said on Wednesday the ship had spotted and obtained images from the wreckage under water.
The Paris-Cairo flight crashed May 19 between the Greek island of Crete and the Egyptian coast, killing all 66 people aboard. The cause of the crash remains unclear.
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