The missing Amelia Ertart plane is likely to fall for a long time in Lagon, and the exploration team is called, citing “very strong” evidence.

Researchers from Bordeaux University are scheduled to travel to the South Pacific University to determine whether “optical anomaly” on a remote island is the wreckage of the lost Amelia Erehart plane, saying that there is “very strong” evidence that the goal is the famous pilot plane.

Erhartt was trying to become the first pilot around the world when she and the message Farid Nonan disappeared on the Pacific Ocean on July 2, 1937. Eryhart, Nonan and their plane were not found, Electra 10E,. Recently, President Donald Trump Required records related to ERART Confidentiality is raised.

In 2020, researchers searching for satellite images identified a “visual anomaly” known as Taiaia object In a lake in Nikomaru, a small island in Kiribati around the middle of the road between Australia and Hawaii, according to Press statement from Bordeaux University. Nikumaroro is about 400 miles southeast of Hugland and Erhart and the striped Noonan destination.

The underwater object was visible in the pictures dating back to 1938, the year following Erhart and Nonan disappear. A team of researchers from the University of Bordeaux and the Bordeaux Research Foundation and the Institute of Archaeological Institute will travel to Nicomauru to inspect the object in November. The team will first take pictures and videos of the site, then use magnet measuring devices and sonar devices to wipe the area. After that, the item will be bulldozed and removed from the water so that the researchers can try to identify it.

Theories have abounded around the fate of Erharta and Nonan since their disappearance. One of the theories indicates that Erhart landed on Nikomauru and was distinguished on the island before her death. The International Group for Historical Aircraft Restore, a non -profit organization based in Pennsylvania, has Evidence collected She says supports theory. Richard Petrigu, Executive Director of the Institute of Archaeological Heritage, said the campaign provides an opportunity to find “evidence of smoking” that confirms the theory.

“We have collected many satellite images, and we have done historical research, and we found other pictures related to it.” Pettrigrew said. “We will go to search and determine it. If we are right, we will actually determine the lost electra. We may be wrong, but I think the evidence is very strong on this what it is, in reality.”

However, Rick Gilsby, Executive Director of the International Group for Historical Aircraft, has expressed his doubts. “We looked there in this place, and there is nothing there,” He said NBC News in July.

Steve Schultz, the first vice president of Bordeaux and the university’s general adviser, will be a field assistant in the campaign. He said that if the object is determined as the Erhart plane, the university hopes that it can transport the plane to the home. Irehart worked at Bordeaux University for two years in the 1930s, and the Bordeaux Foundation was originally pushed to the plane that Irehart fled, according to the school. She planned to return the craft to university after her journey around the world.

“Determining the successful identity will be the first step towards fulfilling the original Amelia plan to return Electra to West Lavaiite after its historic journey,” Schultz said in the press statement.