no they found it on the island of tuvalu in the Pacific Ocean including her bones
Nothing has ever been found and identified conclusively.
The plane she was flying on her final flight disappeared, undoubtedly under the ocean.
She died under mysterious circumstances.
There is only one metal which is naturally in liquid form under normal condtions of temperature and pressure, this is Mercury (Hg). It is not found at Stonehenge.
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securely
Saggital plane
The Spitfire is a low wing design. The wings do not really go under the plane, but extend out from the bottom edge of the side of the fuselage.
yes
Amelia Earhart disappeared on 2nd July 1937 when flying over the Pacific Ocean. Her disappearance was just under 76 years ago.
What you are focused on under the microscope
under the seat
Sure, why not! Might have even been a battleship or heavy cruiser, Portugal had a Queen Amelia, who was the last regnant queen of that country. The Monrachy was driven out in l9l0 Amelia fled to Versailles. As it is a fairly common prename, surely ships would have taken it up. a Naval transport is currently under development as the USNS Amelia Earhart, directly honoring the aviatrix.