Is this Amelia Earhart’s long-lost plane? Explorer believes he’s solved the great mystery with sonar (yahoo.com)
An unsolved mystery might be solved.
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Re: Amelia Earhart
This mystery is far from solved.
It is a project which fully merits serious research.
The state of Japanese American diplomacy in the 1930s is worth deep analysis.
I've read and researched extensively this case, and the trail still will
lead one down unusual avenues.
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Re: Amelia Earhart
Tropical islands are often well-stocked with human-edible food. Fruit trees washed off other islands take root, growing edibles IF the soil is adequate. Fish are relatively easily available; unless you are a total dunderhead. Of course there are dangers as well.... poisonous beans off one plant - Castor beans - and much more.Originally posted by Walkoff Balk View Post
Picking carefully you may not get poisoned, but you may starve. I'm told starvation is terrible.Leave a comment:
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Re: Amelia Earhart
http://science.nbcnews.com/_news/201...-may-tell?lite
Is being a castaway a more painful way to die than being in a crash?Leave a comment:
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Re: Amelia Earhart
Earhart was my autobiography choice for the first book report of my school years, probably 2nd grade. Been hooked on her since, and always find the expeditions towards unlocking her mysteries exciting and hopeful, even tho they'll always be sad endings. I think it was from a strip on old Wheeler Field that she took off from last on Territorial soil.Leave a comment:
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Amelia Earhart
Recently some new speculation has emerged about the mysterious fate of
the famed aviatrix and Fred Noonan.
The focus is on the tiny isle of Nikumaroro .
Careful scrutiny of Mid Pacific radio propagation conditions and logged receptions
may indicate a possible landing at that remote spot.
A group called TIGHAR are focusing on the matter.
Fascinating.
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