Deep Sea Vision (@deepseavision) 's Twitter Profile
Deep Sea Vision

@deepseavision

ID: 1723916953516158976

linkhttp://www.deepseavision.com calendar_today13-11-2023 04:13:41

45 Tweet

718 Followers

6 Following

Fox News (@foxnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Ocean exploration company believes it may have found Amelia Earhart's wrecked plane: 'We're all hopeful' trib.al/EzwqMzq

CBS News (@cbsnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Amelia Earhart's disappearance over the central Pacific Ocean 87 years ago remains one of the greatest mysteries in aviation history. But now a deep-sea exploration team searching for the wreckage of her small plane has provided another potential clue. cbsn.ws/3udr9HY

Deep Sea Vision (@deepseavision) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Date Line Theory, developed by former NASA employee & amateur pilot, Liz Smith, suggests after 17hrs of flying Amelia Earhart’s navigator, Fred Noonan, didn't turn from July 3 to July 2 as they crossed the International Date Line, creating a navigational error of 60 miles.

NowThis Impact (@nowthisimpact) 's Twitter Profile Photo

87 years after Amelia Earhart's plane disappeared, a research team said sonar images show what could be a plane-shaped object resting at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean Read more ⬇️

ABC7 News (@abc7newsbayarea) 's Twitter Profile Photo

There could now be a major development in what happened to Amelia Earhart amid the search for her crashed plane. A sonar image shows what some say could be part of her Lockheed 10-E Electra aircraft sitting on the Pacific Ocean floor. abc7ne.ws/3UenlAQ

CBS News (@cbsnews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Amelia Earhart’s disappearance 87 years ago remains one of the greatest mysteries. But now, a deep-sea exploration team has provided another potential clue after their sonar detected what “appears to be Earhart’s Lockheed 10-E Electra” aircraft. cbsn.ws/3HDv4ks

Amelia Earhart’s disappearance 87 years ago remains one of the greatest mysteries. But now, a deep-sea exploration team has provided another potential clue after their sonar detected what “appears to be Earhart’s Lockheed 10-E Electra” aircraft. cbsn.ws/3HDv4ks
TIME (@time) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Amelia Earhart's missing plane possible found: A team led by Deep Sea Vision used an underwater drone to scan more than 5,200 square miles of ocean floor time.com/6589865/amelia…

E! News (@enews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🔗: enews.visitlink.me/znwVnR Someone may have finally landed the answer to the mystery of Amelia Earhart's fatal crash. (📷: Getty)

🔗: enews.visitlink.me/znwVnR
Someone may have finally landed the answer to the mystery of Amelia Earhart's fatal crash.
 (📷: Getty)
Deep Sea Vision (@deepseavision) 's Twitter Profile Photo

After an extensive deep-water search, a talented group of underwater archaeologists and marine robotics experts have unveiled a sonar image that may answer the greatest modern mystery — the disappearance of Amelia Earhart.

NewsNation (@newsnation) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A sea exploration team believes it may have found the underwater wreckage of Amelia Earhart’s lost plane. More: trib.al/4P0mkzt #MorningInAmerica

Reuters (@reuters) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A former US Air Force intelligence officer says he believes he has found the wreckage of Amelia Earhart's plane, which disappeared nine decades ago, on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, using sonar data from a deep-sea drone reut.rs/3OqTvFr

The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Since Amelia Earhart disappeared more than 85 years ago while attempting to fly around the world, people have been searching for her plane. Now, an exploration company says they may have found it about 15,000 feet below the surface of the Pacific Ocean. wapo.st/3UnJ3T8

The Associated Press (@ap) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Has Amelia Earhart’s plane finally been found? A South Carolina-based sea exploration company believes it’s captured some new clues behind the 1937 flight.

Alexander Verbeek 🌍 (@alex_verbeek) 's Twitter Profile Photo

✈️ Fascinating: as she attempted to become the first female pilot to circumnavigate the globe, American aviator Amelia Earhart's plane vanished mysteriously in 1937. A sea exploration company now says it might be close to finding the wreckage. #history