Team sets out to remote island in new search for Amelia Earhart's plane

The search for Amelia Earhart continues

WEST LAFAYETTE — In about a month, Purdue University and Purdue Research Foundation will join an Archaeological Legacy Institute expedition to the South Pacific attempting to solve the disappearance of Amelia Earhart during her mission to become the first woman…

Researchers Set For Expedition Based On 'Very Strong' Evidence Amelia Earhart's Missing Plane Has Been Located

Amelia-Earhart Researchers believe they have uncovered “very strong” evidence that they have located the long-missing plane of famous aviatrix Amelia Earhart. Now, they are planning to embark on an expedition to a remote island in the South Pacific to find out if they are correct. According to the researchers from Purdue University, “the expedition will include three weeks of travel to determine if a visual anomaly in a lagoon of Nikumaroro Isla…

New clues could reveal Amelia Earhart’s lost plane after 88 years

After 88 years of speculation, could the mystery of Amelia Earhart finally be solved? In less than a month, Purdue University and the Purdue Research Foundation will begin an expedition to the South Pacific in an attempt to solve the disappearance of Amelia Earhart. A team from Purdue University said there is “very strong” evidence that they have located Earhart’s long-lost plane. The team pointed to a satellite image of a “visual anomaly” in a …

Pancake Breakfast Special: I Found Amelia Earhart

The White House is on a search for Amelia Earhart. Well, I found her. Kind of. Another declassifying campaign that ultimately will lead to nothing, has brought the name Amelia Earhart back into the news cycle. On top of the expedition led by Purdue University happening later in October, the way I found this story was by the help of a listener. Shout Out Mike Duesterbeck for the tip on the story. So I found Ameila Earhart. And she was just in Lak…

Team sets out to remote island in new search for Amelia Earhart's plane

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- One of the world's biggest mysteries may be one step closer to being solved. On Wednesday, a team of researchers from Purdue University took off from an Indiana Airport en route to a remote Pacific island, where they believe the wreckage of Amelia Earhart's plane has sat for nearly a century. Human hair museum closes after nearly 70 years in Kansas City metro The mission, called the "Taraia Object Expedition," consists …

Purdue And ALI Launch High-Stakes Mission To Solve Amelia Earhart Mystery

The countdown is on for one of the most ambitious and potentially definitive expeditions to solve aviation’s greatest cold case. In just 30 days, Purdue University and the Purdue Research Foundation are teaming up with the Archaeological Legacy Institute (ALI) for a major effort to find Amelia Earhart’s missing Lockheed Electra 10E in the remote […] Purdue And ALI Launch High-Stakes Mission To Solve Amelia Earhart Mystery