In early 2024, a company in South Carolina made headlines when it reported that undersea scans produced an image that may be ...

The team spotted the plane-shaped object between Australia and Hawaii, about 100 miles off Howland Island, which is where Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were supposed to refuel but never ...

On July 2, 1937, Earhart and Noonan set off from Lae, Papua New Guinea, with plans to refuel on Howland Island before continuing their journey to Honolulu and their final destination of Oakland ...

Tony Romeo, Deep Sea Vision's CEO, said the image appears to be that of a plane on the seafloor about 100 miles from Howland Island.Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were heading for the ...

Howland Island is about 400 miles from Nikumaroro Island and was set to be Earhart’s last refueling stop before she was set to fly to California and finish her historic, ...

In September 2023, a 16-person crew with Deep Sea Vision launched their search for the wreckage from Tarawa, Kiribati, a port near Howland Island, according to The Wall Street Journal.

The prevailing belief is that Earhart, 39, and Noonan, 44, ran out of fuel and ditched their twin-engine Lockheed Electra in the Pacific near Howland Island while on one of the final legs of their ...

The 39-year-old was heading to Howland Island when it is thought that she and her navigator Fred Noonan had trouble with their radio navigation equipment.

On day 90, sonar images from 16,000 feet underwater – nearly 4,000 feet deeper than the Titanic's wreckage – captured what appeared to be a plane within a 100-mile radius of Howland Island.

Meanwhile, an expedition sponsored by National Geographic is currently underway in Nikumaroro, an island 350 nautical miles away from Howland where some believe Earhart crash-landed.The expedition ...

On July 2, 1937, Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were en route to Howland Island in the Pacific, about 1,700 miles southwest of Honolulu. They were six weeks and 20,000 miles into their ...