MH370 plane slid 600m when it crashed into the Cambodian forest?

According to the Daily Star, John Guo claims to have discovered a 600-meter path leading to the missing plane MH370 in the forest.

Guo said he had experience analyzing remote images, saying the area where the plane skidded was about 45 meters wide.

British expert Ian Wilson is the one who claimed to have discovered the "broken fuselage of MH370" in the Cambodian jungle. Guo believes his discovery is proof that the plane really crashed.

“The image of the object is quite clear. Judging from the area around the crash site, I can explain what happened when the plane hit the ground,” Guo said.

“This is clear evidence that the image on Google Maps is not a plane in the sky. The plane on Google Maps has cleared all the trees on the road, about 600 meters long and 45 meters wide, in a west to east direction.”

Experts believe there is indeed a plane in the forest, but cannot be certain it is MH370.

There is no way to verify Guo’s claim. Wilson plans to visit the site later this month.

Guo supported Wilson's plan to directly search, saying that everyone should help the British expert. "I believe it is the crashed plane, but whether it is MH370 or not is another question that can only be answered by a large-scale search."

In July, the Malaysian investigation team released its conclusions, saying that MH370 deliberately changed course towards the Indian Ocean and crashed into the sea when it ran out of fuel.

But in the 1,500-page report, investigators admitted they would not know exactly what happened to the plane until the black boxes were found.