New discovery about the disappearance of the world's first female pilot

Experts have discovered a small aluminum plate - an airplane-mounted object used by the pilot before disappearing.

The disappearance of the first female pilot in the world

For a long time, many scientists have always argued about the mysterious disappearance of Amelia Earhart - the first female pilot in the world to fly alone across the Atlantic.

It was this that led her to a greater ambition - flying around the world. But unfortunately, in 1937, Earhart suddenly went missing while flying in the center of the Pacific , near Howland.

Many people said that she landed on the nearby island and still survived, but not many people believed she had died. The US government spent a lot of effort and money searching for her body and the plane. But all are not gained, though the smallest traces.

Many surveys have been conducted, recently, researcher Dick Spink has shown evidence that her aircraft has fallen in the Marshall Islands , on Mili Atoll .

Accordingly, he said that he had heard a few stories and went to the island to interview the local residents on the island. They said they saw Earhart. Further research, the experts found a small aluminum plate - the object thought to be attached to the wing of the Earhart plane.

Experts are urgently analyzing this metal sheet. If so, it is possible that the mystery of the disappearance of the female pilot Earhart has been answered.

Amelia Earhart plans to fly around the world with Lockheed Electra single-engine two wings based on the specifications he designed himself. She disappeared with the plane on July 2, 1937, while in the same pilot, Fred Noonan flew near the Pacific island of Howland. It was impossible to find Earhart as well as any fragments of the aircraft.

The last message was received when Earhart flew over the Pacific Howland area: "We are at position 157 337. We will repeat this message. We will repeat this. .

Prior to this discovery, quite a lot of theories were proposed to uncover the mystery of Earhart's disappearance. In December 2010, a group of university students found the remains of a young woman on Nikumaroro island (Phoenix, Kiribati). DNA testing was conducted, however, they were still not sure enough to conclude if it was Amelia Earhart.

Currently, experts are urgently studying metal pieces and will announce the results as soon as possible.