You can also look for a link to the cruise flight.

The cruise flight incident affects people, not just because most of the passengers on board are from China. This mysterious disappearance, the current difficult to find the exact evidence of the incident, and the reminder of the unknown and not control the time of deep fear. Dealing with fear and sadness, someone chooses to vent, and others choose to turn unease and attention into a bit of action--such as the project on the Tomnod platform that looks for missing-link aircraft. The support company behind the crowdsourcing program is DigitalGlobe, a Colorado State in the United States, who confirmed on Weibo that the company had targeted 5 satellite satellites with a resolution of 0.41 meters to the Lost Sea area, which now covers 3200 square kilometres. They put high-definition image on the platform Tomnod, and then open to the public, hoping to set up the force of the people, find the clues of the lost flight. As a volunteer who wants to help, all you need to do is to use the pictures provided on the Tomnod to mark the suspicious-oil, or aircraft. Volunteers can also agree or disagree with other people's marks according to their knowledge and judgment. The locator points of the crowdsourcing tag have also been synchronized to the hands of professional analysts, who will find the most marked locations for analysis, providing a search trail to the rescue fleets and aircraft at the scene. As of March 11, during the day, Tomnod to help search for the missing-link aircraft, the volunteers have added 25,000 people, a server in the United States was once overloaded. The image is still in the update, and DigitalGlobe's official microblog account is also updating the new clues found by netizens in real time. 11th Night 19:39, they said they were nervous to deal with the results of the package, will be disclosed to the public as soon as possible. When we wrote this article, the map of the website was still difficult to open. Digital Globe used map data crowdsourcing to support relief efforts during the 2013 forest fires in Australia and the November 2013 Typhoon Petrel in the Philippines, where more than 60,000 items and landmarks were identified within 24 hours. Drawing from: apjtours.com