NEW YORK, NY — A newly discovered photograph may solve the mystery of Amelia Earhart’s disappearance, NBC’s Tom Costello reported Wednesday morning on Today.
The discovery of the photo and its analysis is featured in a new History Channel special, "Amelia Earhart: The Lost Evidence," which at 10 p.m. Sunday.
Earhart was last heard from on July 2, 1937, as she tried to become the first woman pilot to circumnavigate the globe. Earhart was declared dead two years later after the U.S. concluded she had crashed somewhere in the Pacific Ocean. Her remains were never found.
Investigators said they have found evidence Earhart and Fred Noonan were blown off course, but survived a crash landing in a Marshall Islands.
The photograph was discovered in a long-forgotten file in the National Archives.
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That photo is such poor quality you can't tell who it is.
ReplyDeleteBut seriously,why do the theories all suggest a horrible ending? Can't anyone entertain the possibility that she not only survived,but ended up half a globe away in a more peaceful setting? A lady died in a London hospital in 1993 who some still believe was Amelia.She had changed her name of course,and her husband and 3 children were at her bedside.Everything did not HAVE to end in the Pacific.
ReplyDeleteIf she survived, and the Japanese have no records of her being in captivity, then why didn't she come back to America and try again?
ReplyDeleteWho really killed Kennedy? Might find out within a year when the records are unsealed or Resealed by the President!!!!!!!!!
ReplyDelete