If you could witness three mysteries after
- Thread starter Fuzzybabyducks
- Start date
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2015
- Messages
- 18,702
- Reaction score
- 9,626
Amelia was one I was thinking of also
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2012
- Messages
- 33,796
- Reaction score
- 28,870
Yeah I think it was most likely the dad and the mom helped cover it up. Cops did such a poor.job they got away with it.
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2002
- Messages
- 11,963
- Reaction score
- 9,006
All three sound pretty special to me. A celestial body impact that caused mass extinction of the dominant life form? Engineering marvels? A(n alleged) medical anomaly that coincided with (purported) prophecies? Whoa.
Christopher Lee also warned of magic use. He took personal possession of some of Aleister Crowley's writings and materials. That man was James Bond. He knew some shit.
- Joined
- Jul 9, 2014
- Messages
- 5,511
- Reaction score
- 6,596
I heard reptilian aliens were living on earth along with dinosaurs but some enemy humanoid aliens sent the meteor or some other weapon to kill them, I forgot exactly how, but that's the word on the street.
- Joined
- May 21, 2012
- Messages
- 9,327
- Reaction score
- 2,611
Is there life after death?
Sasquatch
Who killed OJ's wife and what was in the envelope judge ito had
Area 51, do we have possession of alien technology
Epstein Island
Sasquatch
Who killed OJ's wife and what was in the envelope judge ito had
Area 51, do we have possession of alien technology
Epstein Island
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2006
- Messages
- 11,561
- Reaction score
- 13,086
Oh I must've just skimmed the headline at the time. I thought they were pretty convinced they'd found her.
A new forensic analysis of bones found on a remote Pacific island 80 years ago strongly suggests they belonged to Amelia Earhart, NPR reports. Remains found on Nikumaroro in 1940 were originally ruled out as belonging to the famed pilot, as they were thought to be male. Now, a scientist has run the bone's measurements through modern forensics software, comparing them to estimations of Earhart's bone lengths based on her clothing and photographs. The analysis found that not only are the bones female, they match with Earhart better than with 99% of other individuals. Unfortunately, the bones themselves have long been lost, so a more detailed analysis including DNA testing may never be possible.
it wasn't just that article either in regards to Nikumaroro being her final resting place.
Another possible breakthrough emerges in search for Amelia Earhart’s plane — 86 years after aviator vanished: report
There’s a new lead in the almost nine-decade search for Amelia Earhart’s plane, which disappeared without a trace during her ill-fated bid to become the first woman to fly around the wo…
nypost.com
A photograph from a 2009 expedition in the Pacific Ocean around Nikumaroro Island — a remote atoll between New Zealand and Hawaii — appears to show an engine cover buried underwater that could have been part of the boundary-breaking aviator’s plane, the Daily Mail reported Saturday.
“There is an object in the photo that appears to be a Lockheed Electra engine cowling,” Ric Gillespie, executive director of the International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery, told the outlet.
A forensic imaging specialist is analyzing the photo, according to Gillespie, whose group has led the Earhart Project, which has been looking into the 1937 disappearance of Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, since 1988.
certainly they can be wrong but it seems the most solid theory.
Three years after she disappeared, an expedition to Nikumaroro recovered several human bones, including a skull. A University of Tennessee researcher examined the bones and determined they were likely Earhart’s. The bones have more similarity to Earhart than to 99% of reference sample individuals, according to the 2018 study published in Forensic Anthropology. No remains of Noonan’s were found, though a sextant box similar to the one he carried was among the remains. The aircraft itself was never found.
Most tantalizing of all: fragments of a shoe--a heel, partial sole and brass shoelace eyelet--apparently from a woman’s blucher oxford, size 9. Photos of the time show Earhart wearing such a shoe.
They arrived in New Guinea on June 29 and headed for tiny Howland Island, 2,556 miles away, on July 2.
obviously it's not 100%, I doubt it ever will be but does seem pretty likely/ plausible to me
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2015
- Messages
- 18,702
- Reaction score
- 9,626
We need to go back and see
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2015
- Messages
- 18,702
- Reaction score
- 9,626
Chances are she lost at sea be pretty crazy if she ended up in a small island in middle of no where … sucks they lost the alleged bones .. not sure how they did thatOh I must've just skimmed the headline at the time. I thought they were pretty convinced they'd found her.
A new forensic analysis of bones found on a remote Pacific island 80 years ago strongly suggests they belonged to Amelia Earhart, NPR reports. Remains found on Nikumaroro in 1940 were originally ruled out as belonging to the famed pilot, as they were thought to be male. Now, a scientist has run the bone's measurements through modern forensics software, comparing them to estimations of Earhart's bone lengths based on her clothing and photographs. The analysis found that not only are the bones female, they match with Earhart better than with 99% of other individuals. Unfortunately, the bones themselves have long been lost, so a more detailed analysis including DNA testing may never be possible.
it wasn't just that article either in regards to Nikumaroro being her final resting place.
Another possible breakthrough emerges in search for Amelia Earhart’s plane — 86 years after aviator vanished: report
There’s a new lead in the almost nine-decade search for Amelia Earhart’s plane, which disappeared without a trace during her ill-fated bid to become the first woman to fly around the wo…
A photograph from a 2009 expedition in the Pacific Ocean around Nikumaroro Island — a remote atoll between New Zealand and Hawaii — appears to show an engine cover buried underwater that could have been part of the boundary-breaking aviator’s plane, the Daily Mail reported Saturday.
“There is an object in the photo that appears to be a Lockheed Electra engine cowling,” Ric Gillespie, executive director of the International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery, told the outlet.
A forensic imaging specialist is analyzing the photo, according to Gillespie, whose group has led the Earhart Project, which has been looking into the 1937 disappearance of Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, since 1988.
certainly they can be wrong but it seems the most solid theory.
Three years after she disappeared, an expedition to Nikumaroro recovered several human bones, including a skull. A University of Tennessee researcher examined the bones and determined they were likely Earhart’s. The bones have more similarity to Earhart than to 99% of reference sample individuals, according to the 2018 study published in Forensic Anthropology. No remains of Noonan’s were found, though a sextant box similar to the one he carried was among the remains. The aircraft itself was never found.
Most tantalizing of all: fragments of a shoe--a heel, partial sole and brass shoelace eyelet--apparently from a woman’s blucher oxford, size 9. Photos of the time show Earhart wearing such a shoe.
They arrived in New Guinea on June 29 and headed for tiny Howland Island, 2,556 miles away, on July 2.
View attachment 1024390
obviously it's not 100%, I doubt it ever will be but does seem pretty likely/ plausible to me
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2023
- Messages
- 2,119
- Reaction score
- 3,278
Of course, but we already know what happened. It's not a mystery.
- Joined
- Jan 23, 2006
- Messages
- 11,561
- Reaction score
- 13,086
Somehow the misplacement of bones seems to be quite a common occurrence throughout history and investigations..
It's always baffled me. Either there's a lot of lying ( highly plausible ) or a lot of mismanagement ( also plausible ).
Probably a bit of both.
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2006
- Messages
- 18,678
- Reaction score
- 14,888
Slave labor wasn't used to build the pyramids. That idea has been abandoned by even mainstream Egyptology.
- Joined
- Jun 11, 2013
- Messages
- 20,684
- Reaction score
- 20,784
People still think Nicole Browns murder is a mystery? GTFOH
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2005
- Messages
- 3,144
- Reaction score
- 3,210
Who was phone?
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2023
- Messages
- 6,729
- Reaction score
- 12,483
No one ever mentions her navigator Fred NoonanOh I must've just skimmed the headline at the time. I thought they were pretty convinced they'd found her.
A new forensic analysis of bones found on a remote Pacific island 80 years ago strongly suggests they belonged to Amelia Earhart, NPR reports. Remains found on Nikumaroro in 1940 were originally ruled out as belonging to the famed pilot, as they were thought to be male. Now, a scientist has run the bone's measurements through modern forensics software, comparing them to estimations of Earhart's bone lengths based on her clothing and photographs. The analysis found that not only are the bones female, they match with Earhart better than with 99% of other individuals. Unfortunately, the bones themselves have long been lost, so a more detailed analysis including DNA testing may never be possible.
it wasn't just that article either in regards to Nikumaroro being her final resting place.
Another possible breakthrough emerges in search for Amelia Earhart’s plane — 86 years after aviator vanished: report
There’s a new lead in the almost nine-decade search for Amelia Earhart’s plane, which disappeared without a trace during her ill-fated bid to become the first woman to fly around the wo…
A photograph from a 2009 expedition in the Pacific Ocean around Nikumaroro Island — a remote atoll between New Zealand and Hawaii — appears to show an engine cover buried underwater that could have been part of the boundary-breaking aviator’s plane, the Daily Mail reported Saturday.
“There is an object in the photo that appears to be a Lockheed Electra engine cowling,” Ric Gillespie, executive director of the International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery, told the outlet.
A forensic imaging specialist is analyzing the photo, according to Gillespie, whose group has led the Earhart Project, which has been looking into the 1937 disappearance of Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, since 1988.
certainly they can be wrong but it seems the most solid theory.
Three years after she disappeared, an expedition to Nikumaroro recovered several human bones, including a skull. A University of Tennessee researcher examined the bones and determined they were likely Earhart’s. The bones have more similarity to Earhart than to 99% of reference sample individuals, according to the 2018 study published in Forensic Anthropology. No remains of Noonan’s were found, though a sextant box similar to the one he carried was among the remains. The aircraft itself was never found.
Most tantalizing of all: fragments of a shoe--a heel, partial sole and brass shoelace eyelet--apparently from a woman’s blucher oxford, size 9. Photos of the time show Earhart wearing such a shoe.
They arrived in New Guinea on June 29 and headed for tiny Howland Island, 2,556 miles away, on July 2.
View attachment 1024390
obviously it's not 100%, I doubt it ever will be but does seem pretty likely/ plausible to me
