Alex Carson
Buy Ric Gillespie’s book, One More Good Flight, here: https://amzn.to/45lLc6e
Learn more about his research at: https://tighar.org/
Amelia Earhart’s final radio signals suggest she survived after disappearing over the Pacific in 1937. Join Ric Gillespie as he uncovers evidence challenging the crash-and-sink theory.
The disappearance of aviation pioneer Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan during their 1937 world flight attempt remains one of history’s most enduring unsolved mysteries. Official accounts claim they ran out of fuel and perished at sea near Howland Island. However, post-loss radio transmissions received by credible sources indicate Earhart may have landed on remote Nikumaroro Island, formerly known as Gardner Island, and survived as a castaway for several days.
In this authoritative discussion, Ric Gillespie, executive director of TIGHAR (The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery), shares decades of research. He analyzes distress calls, artifacts discovered on the atoll, and eyewitness reports that support the survival hypothesis. Explore how these final radio signals, including pleas for help, point to a landing rather than a watery grave. Gillespie also addresses competing theories, from spy missions to Japanese capture, while focusing on forensic evidence from aviation history.
This video offers fresh insights into Earhart’s bold legacy as a trailblazing aviator and the Pacific Ocean enigma that has sparked global fascination. Whether you’re intrigued by famous disappearances or historical aviation puzzles, you’ll appreciate the meticulous investigation.
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