Had Earhart completed her 1937 journey, according to Purdue, the plane would have been returned to the university for future scientific research.
“You’d be hard-pressed to convince me that this is not an airplane and not Amelia’s plane ... Earhart embarked on her own pioneering flights. In 1932, she made history as the first woman to ...
On June 1, 1937, famed American aviator Amelia Earhart left Miami with hopes of becoming the first woman to fly around the world ... bus-sized Lockheed Electra plane, let alone Earhart herself.
Researchers probing the disappearance of Amelia Earhart 77 years ago say they have found a scrap of debris from her plane. The WSJ’s Ramy Inocencio reports.
A deep sea exploration company claims they may have spotted the remains of the plane of Amelia Earhart ... miles (100km). Earhart, who won fame in 1932 as the first woman to fly solo across ...
A sonar image suspected of showing the remains of the plane of Amelia Earhart ... legs of their epic journey. Earhart, who won fame in 1932 as the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic ...
Today, in 1935, iconic aviator Amelia Earhart made history by becoming the first person to fly solo between Hawaii and the US ...
The disappearance of pioneering aviator Amelia ... plane-shaped anomaly on the seafloor about 100 miles away (161 kilometres) from the Pacific Ocean’s Howland Island — the next location where ...
South Carolina-based ocean exploration company Deep Sea Vision claims to have found the aircraft of American aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart, who famously disappeared back in 1937 while trying to ...
A sonar image suspected of showing the remains of the plane of Amelia Earhart ... legs of their epic journey. Earhart, who won fame in 1932 as the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic ...
A relative of Amelia Earhart agrees that a recent sonar image could show the iconic pilot's long-vanished aircraft. Bram Kleppner, whose mother is Amelia Earhart's niece, confirmed that the images ...
Ric Gillespie remembers the late 1980s, a time close to the inception of the International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR), when he was frequently asked about Amelia Earhart.