Post by dave on Sept 4, 2023 10:13:06 GMT
hi,
now to be clear, i don't read the mail, but this snippet was passed to me, this aut/winter's jollie's, money raiser-
The disappearance of famed pilot Amelia Earhart has captivated the public and the scientific community for 90 years, but a forensic anthropologist says that hope isn't dead yet in a case that's been cold for the better part of a century.
Earhart disappeared in 1937 during an attempt to make a circumnavigational flight of the globe alongside navigator Fred Noonan. There are several theories about what happened to her. Some believe that the Japanese captured Earhart and Noonan, while others suggest that the pair became castaways on a distant island.
The executive director of The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR), Ric Gillespie, has led The Earhart Project for more than three decades. He told MailOnline in an exclusive that a "forensic imaging specialist was currently analysing an underwater picture taken during an expedition to Nikumaroro in 2009"
as my title says... and oh how many historic aircraft have they found now?
regards,
dave...
now to be clear, i don't read the mail, but this snippet was passed to me, this aut/winter's jollie's, money raiser-
The disappearance of famed pilot Amelia Earhart has captivated the public and the scientific community for 90 years, but a forensic anthropologist says that hope isn't dead yet in a case that's been cold for the better part of a century.
Earhart disappeared in 1937 during an attempt to make a circumnavigational flight of the globe alongside navigator Fred Noonan. There are several theories about what happened to her. Some believe that the Japanese captured Earhart and Noonan, while others suggest that the pair became castaways on a distant island.
The executive director of The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR), Ric Gillespie, has led The Earhart Project for more than three decades. He told MailOnline in an exclusive that a "forensic imaging specialist was currently analysing an underwater picture taken during an expedition to Nikumaroro in 2009"
as my title says... and oh how many historic aircraft have they found now?
regards,
dave...