By Jeff Perlah - As the search for the missing Malaysian Boeing 777 led to some new clues, Chinese relatives and friends on Sunday demanded that Malaysia provide answers regarding the fate of those on Flight MH370, CNN reported.
Meanwhile, with weather conditions having gotten ideal, the crew of an Australian aircraft was able to spot four orange objects in the water west of Perth, according to the news site.
The debris was detected, photos were taken and coordinates were sent in, but Flight Lt. Russell Adams said the crew wasn't able to determine whether the objects were from the missing airliner, which some officials believe went down in the southern Indian Ocean, CNN added.
Authorities will reportedly analyze the images of the debris and then make a decision about sending a ship to the debris location.
Adams called the sighting of the four objects one of the "most promising leads" so far in the hunt for the missing airliner.
"We are searching a vast area of ocean, and we are working on quite limited information. Nevertheless, the best brains in the world are applying themselves to this task. ... If this mystery is solvable, we will solve it," Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott told reporters Monday.
Abbott wouldn't say how long the search for the missing jet could take while speaking at the Royal Australian Air Force base where search teams have been headquartered, according to CNN.
"We can keep searching for quite some time to come. We will keep searching for quite some time to come. ... The intensity of our search and the magnitude of our operations is increasing, not decreasing," Abbott said.
Officials said that objects picked up by ships on Saturday ended up being fishing equipment and other objects.