They haven't left yet, but they're e already sounding like the other group...
Here's a quote from the NBC story linked previously...
"The location is also close to Earhart’s planned flight path and almost precisely where four of her radio calls for help seem to originate, said Pettigrew, who has traveled to Nikumaroro."
I
thought that to transmit radio messages, one of engines had to be operating.
Correct? If I'm wrong, please advise.
How could the engine be running if they were in the water (where they say the plane is) Or out of fuel?
If there was some battery power was it enough for a message to received at long distances
If the radio wasn't working, then this group, despite being fielded by a university, has shown in its news release that they're not going to let facts get in the way of a good story by leaning on unsubstantiated "evidence" that supports their hypothesis.
In other words, were the four radio call mentioned by them confirmed to be from AE?
And another issue with their theory is if the Lockheed is where they say it is and is
that close to the shore, wouldn't pieces of it have been visible (or washed up on the beach) a couple of years later when the island was inhabited?
I wish them luck, hopefully the group had addressed these issues and the superficial media coverage I've seen just hasn't addressed them.
Last edited by
JohnB on Wed Jul 23, 2025 3:17 pm, edited 1 time in total.