A chunk of metal could’ve come from Amelia Earhart’s plane. So scientists tested it—in a nuclear reactor.

Inside the lab, they searched for faint traces that might connect it to the aviator’s lost Electra.
AOL

Pilot Believes He Found Amelia Earhart’s Long-Lost Airplane Through Google Earth. Here’s Where He Thinks It Is

A pilot believes he may have solved one of aviation’s most enduring mysteries. After watching a documentary on the National Geographic Channel about Amelia Earhart’s final flight in 1937 before her ...
inforum

Group says piece of metal found on Pacific island is from Amelia Earhart's plane

Researchers probing the 1937 disappearance of famed American aviator Amelia Earhart's plane said on Wednesday they now believe a slab of aluminum found decades ago on an uninhabited island in the ...
Veritasium on MSN

This 1937 message proved she found the island - so why didn’t she land

Amelia Earhart was flying at 1,000 feet, low on fuel, and trying to find tiny Howland Island in the middle of the Pacific. Her radio signal was strong enough to be heard, but a wrong frequency and ...
WTOP News

Amelia Earhart’s long-lost plane likely located, research team claims

Researchers from Purdue University are set to travel to the South Pacific to determine if a “visual anomaly” on a remote island is the wreck of Amelia Earhart’s lost plane, saying there is “very ...
WRAL

Bones from Pacific island likely those of Amelia Earhart, researchers say

(CNN) — Bones found on a remote Pacific island almost eight decades ago likely are those of pioneering pilot Amelia Earhart, new research claims. If true, the findings would finally solve a mystery ...