A new exploratory flight will seek to locate the lost Amelia Erhart plane in the Pacific

You will try an exploratory trip to a remote and small island. This fall is located Amelia Erhart plane In the Pacific Ocean.

Pharaoh, Declare On Wednesday by the Bordeaux Research Foundation and the Institute of Archaeological Heritage, it will focus on “optical homosexuality” in the satellite and other pictures in a lake in Nikumaru, an island located between Hawaii and Australia. Nicomaro was previously known as Gardner Island.

A team will travel in November to inspect what is called Taiaia object To find out if the Earhart plane.

“What we have here may be the greatest opportunity to finally close the issue,” said Richard Betigero, CEO of the Institute. “With a great deal of very strong evidence, we feel that we have no choice but to go forward and we hope to return with proof.”

EARHART and Navigator Fred Noonan disappear During the Pacific Ocean 88 years ago on July 2. Irehart was trying to become the first female pilot to rotate around the world when it disappeared.

Various theories have appeared since their fate. One of them suggests that Irehart fell instead of her crash, and was distinguished on an island where she died. As note the Purdue Foundation for Research and the Old Archaeological Institute, this idea is called the Nikomaru hypothesis. The International Group for Historical Aircraft Restore, a non -profit organization based in Pennsylvania, has Evidence collected She says supports theory.

The archaeological institute said in its press statement that a field team plans to travel from the Marshall Islands on November 5 and spend five days in the examination of the Taraaya object. If the voltage confirmed the identity of the plane, the excavations will take place next year to try to restore the rest of the plane.

Erhart worked at Bordeaux University, and the Research Foundation in Bordeaux helped finance her attempt all over the world.

“Eryhart, her husband and director, George Putnam, expressed their intention to return Electra to Bordeaux after her historical trip,” said Stephen Schultz, Senior Vice President and General Adviser to the University of Bordeaux. “Based on evidence, we agree with Ali that this campaign provides the best opportunity not only to solve the greatest puzzle in the twentieth century, but also to achieve Amelia’s desires and bring Electra’s home.”