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A deep sea expedition believes it's found the wrecked aircraft of famed pilot Amelia Earhart deep in the Pacific, farther down than the Titanic
Deep Sea Vision says its sonar image equipment spotted an object in the Pacific Ocean that closely resembles the shape and size of Amelia Earhart's aircraft.
Amelia Earhart climbs out of her plane at Oakland Airport in Oakland, Calif., after completing her 18 hour, 2,400 mile flight from Honolulu on Jan. 14, 1935.
A new deep-sea exploration company has revealed a sonar image of an airplane-shaped anomaly 16,000 feet underwater — and it could be Amelia Earhart’s missing plane.
A pilot and explorer who embarked on an $11 million expedition at sea believes he has solved one of the world’s greatest mysteries: the final resting place of Amelia Earhart’s plane that...
Surely, the grainy image had to be Amelia Earhart’s long-lost plane, 16,000 feet beneath the surface of the Pacific Ocean. This week, Tony Romeo announced that the discovery amounted to less ...
Researchers believe they may have found aviator Amelia Earhart's long-lost plane. Sonar imaging, which maps the ocean floor using sound waves, just led researchers to what they claim is a small...
Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan disappeared over the Pacific Ocean in an attempt to circumnavigate the globe in this Lockheed Electra 10e airplane on July 2, 1937.
Sonar data reviewed in December revealed an image that the company’s founder, Tony Romeo, believes is Earhart’s plane, Lockheed 10-E Electra, that she was flying when she went missing in 1937.
A deep-sea exploration team says it has detected a sonar image of Earhart's Lockheed 10-E Electra aircraft 16,000 feet underwater near Howland Island. The team plans to return for a...