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It’s hard to believe that anyone can disappear without a trace, but in July 1937 that’s exactly what happened to arguably the most famous woman in the world. Her name was Amelia Earhart and her mysterious disappearance somewhere over the South Pacific became an international sensation that launched the largest naval search and rescue operation in history.
This virtual exploration will allow you to join the search for Amelia Earhart being spearheaded by The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR), a non-profit archaeological organization which has been researching this Pacific mystery for nearly three decades. Materials about this investigation are listed below by date. We look forward to sharing updates from TIGHAR as they become available.
Stay up to date on our Virtual Explorations by signing up for our free enewsletter service by clicking the button above.
It’s hard to believe that anyone can disappear without a trace, but in July 1937 that’s exactly what happened to arguably the most famous woman in the world. Her name was Amelia Earhart and her mysterious disappearance somewhere over the South Pacific became an international sensation that launched the largest naval search and rescue operation in history.
This virtual exploration will allow you to join the search for Amelia Earhart being spearheaded by The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR), a non-profit archaeological organization which has been researching this Pacific mystery for nearly three decades. Materials about this investigation are listed below by date. We look forward to sharing updates from TIGHAR as they become available.
Stay up to date on our Virtual Explorations by signing up for our free enewsletter service by clicking the button above.
Part 3: Back to Nikumaroro
Oh, the heartbreak and frustration of trying to find a missing person in one of the most remote places on earth. The International Team for Historical Aircraft Recovery updates us on their latest expedition to find evidence that aviator Amelia Earhart crash-landed on a remote South Pacific atoll.
Posted July 13, 2016
Oh, the heartbreak and frustration of trying to find a missing person in one of the most remote places on earth. The International Team for Historical Aircraft Recovery updates us on their latest expedition to find evidence that aviator Amelia Earhart crash-landed on a remote South Pacific atoll.
Posted July 13, 2016
Part 4: High Tech and Trained Dogs Join the Hunt for Earhart
Ric Gillespie of The International Group for Historical Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR) updates the Network on some astounding discoveries related to the disappearance of famed aviator Amelia Earhart, thanks to some emerging technology and dogs with a nose for dead bodies!
Posted June 19, 2018
Ric Gillespie of The International Group for Historical Aircraft Recovery (TIGHAR) updates the Network on some astounding discoveries related to the disappearance of famed aviator Amelia Earhart, thanks to some emerging technology and dogs with a nose for dead bodies!
Posted June 19, 2018
