MH370 Three new pieces of aircraft parts, suspected to be from missing flight MH370, have been exhibited by Mozambique authorities after they were found washed up along its coast.

The largest piece is triangular shaped, and is red and white on one side while metallic on the other, reported News.com.au.

That particular piece was found late last month by a South African hotelier on the coast of Mozambique's southern province of Inhambane.

Mozambique’s aviation authority director Joao de Abreu said it was the first time a coloured piece had been found.
de Abreu said the piece could be an aileron, a flap or an elevator.

"(On the inside), we can see a label which will make it much easier to identify which aircraft it belongs to," he said in a press conference, as reported by the Australian news and entertainment website.

The other two smaller pieces were picked up by the son of a European Union diplomat near the southern resort of Xai Xai and handed to the authorities last month, he added.

All three pieces will be sent to Malaysia for examination.

Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 disappeared in March 2014 as it was flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing.

There were 239 people aboard the jet when it went missing.

Australia has determined that the five pieces of debris examined so far, which were found in Mozambique in South Africa and in Mauritius, almost certainly came from the plane.

The first debris linked to MH370, a two-metre-long wing part known as a flaperon, was washed up on the French Indian Ocean island of Reunion a year ago.