Sonar image reignites excitement, skepticism over Earhart's final flight
photo courtesy Amelia Earhart Hangar Museum in Atchison Kansas C
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photo courtesy Amelia Earhart Hangar Museum in Atchison Kansas C
COLUMBIA, S.C. — A grainy sonar image recorded by a private pilot has reinvigorated interest in one of the past century's most alluring mysteries: What happened to Amelia Earhart when
photo courtesy Amelia Earhart Hangar Museum in Atchison Kansas C
There's new interest in one of the past century's most alluring mysteries and a grainy sonar image is at the heart of both excitement and skepticism. Tony Romeo believes his
A deep sea exploration company has released a sonar image they say may be the remains of the plane of Amelia Earhart, the famed American aviatrix who disappeared over the Pacific Ocean in 1937.Deep Sea Vision (DSV), a South Carolina-based firm, said the image was captured after an extensive search in an area of the Pacific to the west of Earhart's planned destination, remote Howland Island.