Page 25 - Lockheed Electra News Today

Fresh renovations were revealed Tuesday at the Lethbridge Airport, including enhancements in the passenger hold room as well as airfield upgrades and pavement rehabilitation.

Disappearances in National Parks have included hikers, backpackers and children. See 10 mysterious disappearances in National Parks to learn more.

Why can't we solve the Amelia Earhart mystery? Read about her disappearance and why what happened to Amelia Earhart remains a mystery.

This Encyclopedia Britannica list features 7 mysterious plane disappearances.

There are three and a half major plausible theories on what happened to Amelia Earhart and her navigator Fred Noonan, when they disappeared on 2 July 1937: 1. They were captured as spies by the Japanese in the Marshall Islands, and died or were executed in captivity there or on Saipan; 2. Unable to find […]

In honor of Air Canada’s 80th anniversary, Air Canada’s Lockheed 10A vintage aircraft is taking to the skies across Canada. After taking off this morning from Vancouver, BC, the L-10A will be making overnight stops as well as fuel stops at airports across Canada, and will be on public display at the Royal Aviation Museum in Winnipeg on September 13 and 14. As part of the tour, the vintage 10-seat aircraft will overnight in Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina, Winnipeg, Thunder Bay, Toronto, Ottawa,...

In an interview, the author shares her inspiration behind her latest novel, as well as the ways in which she worked to fold in real-life experiences.

A long-lost letter detailing Amelia Earhart’s final voyage has been found in California. The letter, which was found by a man in San Diego, contained the last known correspondence from Earhart’s navigator Frederick Noonan prior to their disappearance. On July 2, 1937, Earhart and Noonan, who were in a Lockheed aircraft attempting to fly around... Read more »

Four handwritten letters from Capt. Fred Noonan spanning from 1935 to 1937 were found in Hunter Person’s grandfather’s desk.

The man who found the Titanic is on a new quest In a career that’s spanned more than 60 years, Robert Ballard has conducted over 150 underwater expeditions and made countless significant scientific discoveries. But the renowned oceanographer says he’s made peace with the fact that he will probably always be known as “the man who found Titanic.” According to Ballard, his mother predicted he’d never be able to escape that “rusty old boat” when he called to tell her he’d located th...