Why did the speed of this plane drop so much? (Disclaimer: I know nothing about aviation. It is not even a hobby to me. I'm sorry if this question sounds obvious or silly to experts.)

I was casually checking the arrival time of a flight on FightAware when I came across this strange speed profile, apparently for a routine flight between Korea and Japan:



(Reference: https://ja.flightaware.com/live/flight/AAR152/history/20171009/0035Z/RKSI/RJSS)

Indeed, it seems that the speed of the plane went slowly down, in a controlled way, and reached 380 km/h for about 5 minutes. Then it went up again, much faster, and came back to its normal value. The event had no influence on altitude.

As I said, I am no aviation expert, but... 380 km/h at 10,000 m seems SO SLOW to me! The speed was more than divided by 2 and actually came close to the speed of a train. To my knowledge, I’ve never been on a flight that slowed down so much in mid-air (and it would freak me out).

I then checked many other speed profiles to see if it was a common pattern, but I couldn’t find anything close to this. How could one explain such a steep decrease in speed? Is it a common occurrence or a rare safety issue? What usually causes this kind of event?
At that point, altitude shows about 11 km, or FL330. Up there, 380 km/h, or 205 knots true corresponds to something like 124 knots indicated, well below clean stall speed.

This is ground speed though, so with very strong head-wind it could be possible. But the only sufficiently strong wind is the Jet stream and flying eastward they would have it in their backs. 

Also for westbound flight, the dispatcher would have to make rather big mistake to send them across the jet stream—they do take forecast winds aloft into account when preparing the flight plan.

Data error is the only plausible explanation here.