Amelia Earhart's Bone Found On A Deserted Island
The three bone fragments in place on a deserted island in the South Pacific, along the Amelia Earhart award is the result when she disappeared. Nearby were several tantalizing open some old artifacts, cosmetic bottles and shells, which were cut off.
Now, scientists hope to the University of Oklahoma, the evidence of DNA from tiny bone fragments in the tests that Earhart died from a castaway, after fruitless search of their first wife in 1937, extract could be around the world.
"There is no guarantee," said Ric Gillespie, director of the International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery, a group of aviation enthusiasts in Delaware, the bone pieces found this year at a Nikumaroro expedition in Iceland, about 1,800 miles (2900 km) south of Hawaii.
can "To be fair, it must be a bone, man, and may be related to Earhart and happy people. But it is true that if they get the DNA, and if they agree to the DNA of Amelia Earhart, who is quite good. "
It can take months before scientists know - and what could be the bones of a turtle. The fragments were found near a hollow shell turtle, which must have been used to collect rainwater, but there was no room for other turtles in the area.
Earhart disappeared July 2, 1937, remains one of the 20th century's greatest mysteries. Did they run out of fuel and crashed at sea? Are they Lockheed Electra to develop engine problems? Does it occur on the island from the air and try to land on a reef near?
"What were the last moments like? What should she do? What happened?" the study says Robin Jensen, an associate professor of communication at Purdue University in Indiana, writings and speeches Earhart.
Since 1989, the group might Gillespie made 10 trips to the island and tries every time instructions that help the fate of Earhart and Fred Noonan browser.
Last spring, volunteers on what appeared to be an abandoned campsite a piece of bone, which appears to be a neck, bones and other unknown fragment unlike birds. A third fragment may consist of a finger. The largest pieces is a little over an inch long.
Now, scientists hope to the University of Oklahoma, the evidence of DNA from tiny bone fragments in the tests that Earhart died from a castaway, after fruitless search of their first wife in 1937, extract could be around the world.
"There is no guarantee," said Ric Gillespie, director of the International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery, a group of aviation enthusiasts in Delaware, the bone pieces found this year at a Nikumaroro expedition in Iceland, about 1,800 miles (2900 km) south of Hawaii.
can "To be fair, it must be a bone, man, and may be related to Earhart and happy people. But it is true that if they get the DNA, and if they agree to the DNA of Amelia Earhart, who is quite good. "
It can take months before scientists know - and what could be the bones of a turtle. The fragments were found near a hollow shell turtle, which must have been used to collect rainwater, but there was no room for other turtles in the area.
Earhart disappeared July 2, 1937, remains one of the 20th century's greatest mysteries. Did they run out of fuel and crashed at sea? Are they Lockheed Electra to develop engine problems? Does it occur on the island from the air and try to land on a reef near?
"What were the last moments like? What should she do? What happened?" the study says Robin Jensen, an associate professor of communication at Purdue University in Indiana, writings and speeches Earhart.
Since 1989, the group might Gillespie made 10 trips to the island and tries every time instructions that help the fate of Earhart and Fred Noonan browser.
Last spring, volunteers on what appeared to be an abandoned campsite a piece of bone, which appears to be a neck, bones and other unknown fragment unlike birds. A third fragment may consist of a finger. The largest pieces is a little over an inch long.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)