re: Amelia Earhart's long-lost plane likely located in lagoon, expedition team claims,

quote:

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citing "very strong" evidence

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I had no idea there was credible radio communication afterwards. For several days after they disappeared, there were transmissions, some of which they were able to get bearings on. When you line them out, they mostly connect at Gardner Island.

One of the more compelling pieces is that the transmission times line up with low tide at that island. This aircraft has the antenna under the fuselage. If the plane was on the reef where they think it was, the antenna would be underwater at high tide. That lines up.

I don't know what happened to her, But there is more evidence for Gardner Island than I thought.