Thu, Feb 08, 2024
After an extensive deep-water search, a group of underwater archaeologists and marine robotics experts claim to have found a sonar image that may answer a great mystery - the disappearance of Amelia Earhart.
Captured westward of Earhart's projected landing point, in a swath of the Pacific untouched by known wrecks, the image reveals contours that mirror the unique dual tails and scale of her storied aircraft. A 1983 Cessna 185F Skywagon practicing touch-and-go's at Ogden, Utah's Pineview Reservoir broke through the ice, stranding the two occupants with a partially-submerged aircraft. The occupants safely got out of the plane, trekking across the frozen lake on foot. Luckily, they exited the cockpit before it had completely submerged, meeting up with first responders ashore for much-needed warmth and a quick checkout at the local hospital. Samson Sky and Alef have been busy lobbying for a place in US law, trying to ensure their road-ready aircraft have a legal framework to operate under once they move to production. The 2020 passage of the "Jetson Bill" included wording to allow roadworthy aircraft to be registered for use on state roads and highways. All this -- and MORE in today's episode of
Airborne-Unlimited!!!
Airborne 01.31.24 is chock full of info in this Daily News Episode, Wednesday, January 31st, 2024... Presented by Aero-TV veteran videographer and Airborne Host Holland Lee. Holland is supported by ANN Chief Videographer Nathan Cremisino, as well as ANN CEO/Editor-In-Chief Jim Campbell. This episode covers:
- Amelia Found? Again? Really?
- Cool... NOT. Skywagon Breaks Through Ice Doing T&G's in Ogden, Utah
- 'Jetson Bill' To Enshrine Place in USA for Roadable Aircraft
- NetJets Row Continues Between Union and Employer
- Book Reviews Flight Jacket Artwork of WWII
- 2024 Pacific Coast Dream Machines Canceled, Blames FAA
- Airwolf Gains STC for TB17 Installation on Airbus, Hughes, Bell Helis
Get Comprehensive, Real-Time, 24/7 coverage of the latest aviation and aerospace stories anytime, at aero-news.net. And be sure to join us again tomorrow, for the next edition of "Airborne Unlimited" here on Aero-TV. Thanks for watching. See you, again, tomorrow!
© 2024, Aero-News Network, Inc., ALL Rights Reserved.
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