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You can also help to search for the Malaysian aircraft

Tomnod and DigitalGlobe kicked off a campaign to help find the ill-fated aircraft.

Millions of people on the internet are lending a helping hand in searching for the ill-fated Malaysian aircraft Flight 370 that mysteriously went missing.

CNET reported that the crowd-sourcing platform called Tomnod, which is a satellite imagery system, is opened to Netizens to help find the crash site and possible remains of the missing aircraft. Tomnod, which relies on the parent company DigitalGlobe for the live satellite images, allows people to volunteer and comb the satellite images and tag objects and places of interest to help solve real-world problems.

On Monday, Tomnod and DigitalGlobe formerly kicked-off a campaign to help find the missing Boeing 777 aircraft which disappeared from the radar off the Gulf of Thailand.

People can assist in searching and tagging important locations and objects, pointing out potential wreckage, and alike. You too can join in and volunteer in finding the missing aircraft by heading on to the Tomnod website.

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