Fractionally once, as she did not complete her last mission-Going missing in the vicinity of Howland Island. I begin to detect your idea if you added up all of her fligth mileage it might considerably go asround the globe several times but obviously this does not count. We had an automobile (l968 Ford) that by its odometer had a total of over 78,000 miles which would be(Three times around the Globe plus Italy and Back) but the car never left the Middle Atlantic states plus one or two small trips to Connecticut. Statistic can be misleading. the incomplete orbit does not count. This is the first time I"ve heard this unusual statistically-minded question popped.
amelia flew higher than any woman had done befor -14,000 feet (over 4,000 meters)
she was the only woman to fly the highest-14,000 ft almost 3 miles.
Amelia set many flying records between 1928 and 1936.
9 flying records.
i think 362 miles.
Many times to practice flying.
9
Earhart was the first woman to receive the U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross,[3] awarded for becoming the firstaviatrix to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.[4] She set many other records,[2] wrote best-selling books about her flying experiences and was instrumental in the formation of The Ninety-Nines, an organization for female pilots.
Yes other pilots did like Charles Lindbergh
During her flying career, she mostly flew alone; and all her records, set between 1928 and 1937, were set while flying alone. In her last flight, she flew not alone but with navigator Fred Noonan. They flew until Amelia had lost signal went and called for help while piloting the plane. They they went missing and their are many theories to what happened to them - one of which is they were captured by the Japanese.
Amelia Earhart was the first aviatrix (female pilot) to cross the Atlantic Ocean. She was awarded the U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross for that feat. She set many records and wrote quite a few books as well.she flew over the atlantic twice once with other people and once alone. she held the record for female-nonstop distance record and the shortest crossing timegetting lost over the Pasific and never being found again
Amelia Earhart was the first woman to fly across the Atlantic and Pacific oceans solo. She also won many aviation trophies and set many records. During an attempt to circumnavigate the earth, AE's plane went down somewhere in the South Pacific and the whereabouts of the plane and her body are still unknown. Some believe that they have just found her bones on some small island. See the Earhart link to the right for more information. Note that Amelia "Earhart" is a common but incorrect spelling. Amelia used to work at a amusement park,she built roller coasters \
ballsak
lots
she was the first woman to cross the Atlantic Ocean by herself and has set many records in flight
She was known for being the first woman to fly over the Altintic by herself. She set many flying records. Her nickname was 'Lady Lindy'.
What set Amelia apart was her single minded determination to achieve her objects.
Earhart was the first woman to receive the U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross,[3] awarded for becoming the firstaviatrix to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.[4] She set many other records,[2] wrote best-selling books about her flying experiences and was instrumental in the formation of The Ninety-Nines, an organization for female pilots.
June 1, 1937
Yes other pilots did like Charles Lindbergh
That women can do as much as men when you set your mind and heart to it
Amelia contributed by showing woman could do things as well as men and that we CAN acomplish anything we set our minds to.
Amelia Earhart was a pioneering aviator who broke barriers for women in aviation. She set numerous records, including being the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. Her accomplishments inspired many women to pursue careers in aviation.
Amelia Earhart is often remembered as a pioneering aviator who broke barriers for women in the field of aviation. She represents courage, determination, and bravery for her solo flights and attempts to set aviation records. Earhart's disappearance during her 1937 flight around the world has added an air of mystery and intrigue to her legacy, making her an enduring symbol of adventure and exploration.