JACC video seeks to explain search to Flight MH370 families The Search for MH370 video aims to explain the activities and complexity of the search effort to date, for families affected by the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, and the general public. Never-ending pain ... Lee Khim Fatt, husband of flight steward Foong Wai Yueng, who was on board Malaysia Airlines" Flight MH370. A FOUR-minute video explaining the complexities and activities of the search for MH370 has been produced by Australian authorities to help families understand why it is taking so long. The Joint Agency Coordination Centre (JACC) has posted the video on YouTube in English, Malaysian and Chinese, spelling out what challenges the search effort for Flight MH370 is facing. The matter-of-fact video points out the general search area that has been known since shortly after the Malaysia Airlines" Boeing 777 disappeared on March 8, with 239 people on board. AMATEUR VIDEO: Flaming wreckage of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 MISSING FLIGHT: Australian scientist says MH370 can be located Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 disappeared on a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing on March 8, with 239 people on board including six Australians. No trace of the aircraft has been found. Picture: How Foo Yeen / Getty Images Source: Getty Images Searching for MH370 is a complicated task. The search area is a very long way from land, the water is very deep and the sea floor is largely unchartered," the video voice-over says. JACC Chief Coordinator Judith Zielke said it was decided at a ministerial meeting in August that the agency should be providing as much information as possible to families about the search arrangements. "It's about explaining to families how it's a very remote area, it's a very large area and there's a lot of work to be done," said Ms Zielke. We're eight months into the search now and I know families wonder why it's taking so long. Still believing husband is alive ... Victorian Jennifer Chong with her husband, Chong Ling Tan, who was on board MH370. She said crew on the search vessels were working around the clock in shifts in order to cover as much of the area as possible. "I know it sounds trite but I do pray every day that today will be the day (MH370 is found)," Ms Zielke said. When I meet with the families, it truly brings home to me the loss that they are feeling, that they try to convey to us. MISSING FLIGHT MH370: Hard objects found in seabed mapping MISSING FLIGHT MH370: Melbourne woman believes husband is still alive Amanda Lawton lost her parents Robert and Catherine on flight MH370. She is retracing the holiday her parents were planning to take, when their aircraft veered off course and disappeared. The JACC had met with families from seven of the 14 countries represented by passengers on board flight MH370, she said. "There are individual families who contact us either by letter or phone, then there are families we meet with face to face or by teleconference," said Ms Zielke. It's not the sort of thing you can go to one location and meet them all but we do try to keep them updated about every announcement we might make. Malaysian government officials being briefed on the search for MH370. It is hoped the search vessels will cover the entire 55,000 square kilometre high priority area by May when the weather is expected to deteriorate. Ms Zielke said they had physical evidence of the aircraft they would just have to endure speculation about its whereabouts and why it went missing. We need to locate the plane to be able to say what's happened. In the absence of that, people are going to have their own theories," she said. But we do have the best experts around the world to identify the available information, to analyse that and give us the best advice on the aircraft's location.