HONOLULU: A $US2.2 thousand ($A2.15 million) trip that expected to discover remains from aviator Amelia Earhart's last journey is on its way returning to Lovely hawaii without the definite aircraft pictures visitors expected to obtain.
But the team major the look for, The Worldwide Group for Ancient Planes Restoration (TIGHAR), still considers Earhart and her gps Sam Noonan gone down onto a offshore off a distant isle in the Hawaiian Sea 75 decades ago.
Earhart and Noonan were traveling from New Guinea to Howland Island when they went losing on September 2, 1937, during Earhart's bid to become the first lady to circumnavigate the planet.
A spokesperson said the team gathered a lot of movie and sonar information, which visitors will analyze.
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