Amelia Earhart Part I: The Lady Vanishes | Podcast | Overheard at National Geographic

[@mariewoodward9713]

> fell in love with Amelia Earhart when my mom gave me a book about her. She was a fixture in my life at a very young age. She was a one of the best story that kept me thinking about what truly gapped. Even though I was fascinated with her, I always wanted her to be found. Now I hope that if she died she was a true mystery as to what happened. Rest in peace sweet Amelia

[@josuedelucca7252]

Amelia embodies a sense of adventure, similar to an astronaut on a rocket ship to another galaxy. She captured our imagination, and to this day, her story is just as captivating. I wish that her airplane is found, and that her final whereabouts are solved. But, a part of me wishes that her legend lives forever.

[@jennyjenkins3927]

VIP

[@javiermori1710]

The story of Amelia Earhart last flight and DB Cooper hijack are 2 that i cant get enough of. Nice doc!

[@jasonc2334]

My grandfather was in the navy aboard the USS Colorado when it was sent to search for Amelia Earhart in the South Pacific.

[@debsmith7050]

Well Done!

[@charlesduncanjr1066]

well done

[@teresacorrigan3076]

I love the Joni Mitchell song about Amelia

[@skatedd2451]

Yes it's search office number one best of great memories have all episodes on DVD cool to watch

[@antonchigurh7227]

I like to do surveys with people about topics (co-workers, family members ect) and I've asked about 20 people over the years if they know who Amelia was /or is and only 2 or 3 heard of her.. The point I take out of that is how like Amelia everything gets lost in the fog of time

[@bonniegordon4641]

I've always been fascinated with her. So many theories. I firmly believe she was on a mission from the US govt to learn about possible Japanese involvement in the war. What better way to find out under the guise of making a world record? Just my opinion.

[@bonniegordon4641]

Oh n then that gives US to search for her, again finding out about what was going on, able to fly around, monitoring activities. Again, JMO.

[@dynamosaurusimperious2718]

Epic podcast

[@Augfordpdoggie]

the story did end...Amelia gave me a happy ending

[@mojo7618]

Have you guys heard of Lutfia Elnadi

[@C03-T3]

The castaway and crash in the ocean do sound the most likely. I though they had actually found the plane in the island, but I guess not.

[@sarahbrown5373]

I didn't know that this was audio only, especially as there is so much footage which would have been available for video.

[@catthecommentbothunter6890]

There is even a theory that the Japanese captured Amelia

[@srtresttrseert387]

she and noonan were captured, put in cells, tortured, and then cremated...their airplane was lit on fire and burned....very tragic, very truthful, very sad : (

[@catthecommentbothunter6890]

@@srtresttrseert387 yeah also there is a picture that shows both of them and the plane being towed

[@KariKing-f3o]

@@catthecommentbothunter6890No, wrong. That picture was PROVEN false. That pictures was taken in 1935. In other words that picture was taken 2 years before she even left for her flight. Look it up, that story is not true.

[@DanielClark-yc5hr]

Why don't you talk about Fred Noonan

[@twright4263]

Question, there are two 157-337 LOP and there are also two 67 degrees and BOTH are located north of Howland Island. A 67 degree compass (magnetic) is approximately 1.5 degrees (80 miles) north of Howland. Which 157-337 was Amelia referring to and which 67 degrees is 157-337 LOP based on?

[@inandaudi]

Rumor has it she couldn’t decide where she wanted to land and thus ran out of fuel

[@asparatube]

Veri nice information, .. Second

[@basslover48]

This narrator talks too fast. If she would slow down just a bit, it would be so much more effective. She needs to listen to herself then watch a few of the big newscasters and how they pace themselves.

[@LanceisLawson]

This is a typical of the American obsession of both killing off their heros or dredging for evidence that the hero in question is still alive or didn't die as history claims. IMHO Ms Erhart died in 1937.

[@niamot-ullah]

hi

[@DanielClark-yc5hr]

Why they blame her death on Fred j Noonan

[@jessec0202]

She never flew alone always had a navigator .

[@LindMarcus]

That is not true. She made numerous solo record flights, including her flight across the atlantic in 1932 and her flight over the Pacific in 1935.

[@AlwaysHalloween000]

You always make stuff fool ?

[@janrobinwycoco9342]

Whatever happened to Amelia Earhart, who holds the starts up in the sky.

[@jumpmanj8350]

New Radicals fan I see. This cd was playing my senior year on a first date. ❤

[@markparker552]

earheart did some stupid things like gƴetting rid Of The trailing antinna en and other radio eqipment plus knowing she was flying around The world she and noonan should have learned moorse code and The radio and made closer places Get gasv

[@bethelight7113]

Has anyone tried looking for her plane wreck since then??? 🤔🤔🤔 With the tech we got today we should be able to find it...... Maybe she got shot down and was being held captive??? Wouldn't be that surprising

[@SadeelGFX]

🎬🎬🎬🎬🎬

[@trailrunner9113]

This Podcast lacks any sense of objectivity. The narrator is smug and close-minded.

[@muhammadfaiza.k.avalenrika6229]

To environment

[@michaelparks5669]

She died on Saipan in 1944 executed by the Japanese.

[@cristiolino]

😱

[@abhishektiwari2738]

First!!!

[@ZexaXIII]

Ai.

[@sam-fc9ky]

suicided.. like so many other s

[@AlwaysHalloween000]

sober up

[@michaelhegwood9977]

"Researchers may have found out why Ammelia Earhart went missing in the Bermuda... she was a bad pilot"

[@sayagarapan1686]

My grandfather ate her. He thought she was a large chicken. Tasted like chicken.

[@zhongguoren3787]

It's a shame that she was not an asian