<p>KUALA LUMPUR - Malaysia's military radar detected what could have been the jetliner missing since Saturday in an area in the northern Malacca Strait, hundreds of miles from the spot where the plane dropped off air traffic screens, the air force chief said on Wednesday.</p><div class="related_col"><div class="toprelated_tab"><span>SEE ALSO</span></div><div class="toprelated_box"><div class="artar"><img src="https://www.asiaone.com/a1media/site/common/story/subtitle_arrow.gif" border="0" alt=""></div><div class="toprelated_context"><ul id="footer_rlist_story"><li><a href="https://www.asiaone.com/mh370">MAS plane missing: All the latest reports</a></li></ul></div></div></div><p>Rodzali Daud told a news conference that the tracking was at 2:15 a.m. local time on Saturday, about 45 minutes after the plane with 239 people on board vanished from air traffic control screens midway between Malaysia's east coast and Vietnam.</p><p>He said the radar tracking was at a point 200 miles (320 metres) northwest of Penang island on Malaysia's west coast.</p><p>Bur Rodzali stressed that the information needed to be corroborated.</p><div class="embed">[[nid:92075]]</div><div class="embed">[[nid:90825]]</div><div class="embed"><div class="embed">[[nid:91120]]</div></div>

MH370 Search

Reuters

KUALA LUMPUR - Malaysia's military radar detected what could have been the jetliner missing since Saturday in an area in the northern Malacca Strait, hundreds of miles from the spot where the plane dropped off air traffic screens, the air force chief said on Wednesday. Rodzali Daud told a news conference that the tracking was at 2:15 a.m. local time...

Malaysia says last sighting of plane possibly off west coast