New England Air Museum
New England Air Museum
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Through the Eyes of Igor Sikorsky
Experience how an 11-year-old boy's dream ignited a revolution in aviation.
From the dawn of aviation to the cutting-edge aircraft of today, explore how Igor Sikorsky's pioneering work lives on, inspiring a future of visionary innovation.
Witness the legacy that transcends time in "Through the Eyes of Igor Sikorsky," phase one coming to the New England Air Museum in Fall 2024.
www.sikorskydream.org
Просмотров: 2 256

Видео

F-89J Scorpion History
Просмотров 2229 месяцев назад
Learn more about the F-89J Scorpion with NEAM Curator Mike Thornton!
F-89J Scorpion Move
Просмотров 20310 месяцев назад
Our Restoration Team has finished preservation on our F-89J Scorpion. Watch as they move it back on display!
The Tuskegee Airmen Their Untold Stories
Просмотров 979Год назад
The Tuskegee Airmen achieved excellence while defending our country during WWII, exhibiting an extraordinary will and determination to do so while fighting two wars: one against the enemy and one against abject racism and segregation. Over the course of the war, they flew 1,578 missions, destroyed 261 enemy aircraft, and won more than 850 medals. The New England Air Museum is honored to be crea...
Wings of Change: Cornelius Coffey
Просмотров 259Год назад
The New England Air Museum is proud to partner with Pratt & Whitney and our production partner, Ryan Media, LLC in celebrating pioneers in aviation.
Wings of Change: Bessie Coleman
Просмотров 42Год назад
The New England Air Museum is proud to partner with Pratt & Whitney and our production partner, Ryan Media, LLC in celebrating pioneers in aviation.
Bradley Field, Eastern Airlines, & the DC-3: 75 Years
Просмотров 682 года назад
Presentation given at the New England Air Museum, April 23, 2022
The Great Race
Просмотров 1752 года назад
Antique Cars & Block Party
Armchair Flying With Jimmy Elsner
Просмотров 1112 года назад
While his first assignment was with the U.S. Army signal corps, Connecticut native Jimmy Elsner was determined to fly. And did he ever. Assigned to the 18th Fighter Squadron in 1944, Elsner flew the Curtis P-40 Warhawk, and later went on to fly the P-47 in what eventually became the Connecticut Air National Guard. For a candid look at how he climbed the ranks (and ended up flying a half-dozen f...
Summer 2022 Aerospace Academy Camp
Просмотров 2112 года назад
Aerospace Academy Camp is a day camp for children ages 9-12 interested in all things aerospace. Campers will participated in a range of activities including aviation science and history, "flight school" and a discovery flight in our Redbird Flight Simulator, drones, robotics, aircraft restoration, and more! Camp also includes field trips to Central Connecticut State University’s new Tech Center...
Wings of Change: Celebrating Black History Month with Pratt & Whitney and the New England Air Museum
Просмотров 2222 года назад
The New England Air Museum is proud to partner with Pratt & Whitney and our production partner, Ryan Media, LLC in celebrating Black History Month. Meet the men and women who overcame major obstacles to become groundbreaking titans of aviation.
The Paper Airplane Guy at the New England Air Museum
Просмотров 2042 года назад
John Collins, the Paper Airplane Guy
The New England Air Museum: Connecticut's Best Kept Secret
Просмотров 8342 года назад
The New England Air Museum is the largest aerospace museum in New England. Highlights of our collection include a fully restored B-29 Superfortress, K-28 Blimp Car, and A-10 Warthog. Please visit our website for more information about events, tickets, and aircraft: www.neam.org/home.php
New England Air Museum: A World Class Restoration Team
Просмотров 3032 года назад
The New England Air Museum is Connecticut's best kept secret! Visit our website for more information on our current restoration projects, events, and tickets! www.neam.org/home.php
New England Air Museum: Aircraft You Won't See Anywhere Else
Просмотров 3222 года назад
30 Seconds of Aircraft You Won't See Anywhere Else For more information about the New England Air Museum please visit our website: www.neam.org/home.php
CT Live Visits New England Air Museum
Просмотров 5973 года назад
CT Live Visits New England Air Museum
Happy 60th Birthday to the New England Air Museum!
Просмотров 1563 года назад
Happy 60th Birthday to the New England Air Museum!
April 23, 2020 Business After Hours Webinar featuring aerospace-industry expert Richard Aboulafia
Просмотров 693 года назад
April 23, 2020 Business After Hours Webinar featuring aerospace-industry expert Richard Aboulafia
So Good to See You, Connecticut
Просмотров 763 года назад
So Good to See You, Connecticut
June 18, 2020 Business After Hours Webinar
Просмотров 563 года назад
June 18, 2020 Business After Hours Webinar
Finding Amelia with Hard Facts and Sound Science - Ric Gillespie at NEAM
Просмотров 12 тыс.7 лет назад
Finding Amelia with Hard Facts and Sound Science - Ric Gillespie at NEAM
Finished Restoration of the P-51 Mustang (Oct 15, 2015)
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.8 лет назад
Finished Restoration of the P-51 Mustang (Oct 15, 2015)
F 104 readying for paint.MP4
Просмотров 26112 лет назад
F 104 readying for paint.MP4
New_England_Air_Museum Seasprite Vid.mov
Просмотров 2 тыс.12 лет назад
New_England_Air_Museum Seasprite Vid.mov
NEAM Road Show.mov
Просмотров 48412 лет назад
NEAM Road Show.mov

Комментарии

  • @StanfordJohnsey
    @StanfordJohnsey 27 дней назад

    Tighar has been looking in the wrong spot for years. No way she had the fuel to reach Gardner. The Electra would float. It was carrying 1092 gallons of fuel and 0 gallons when she crashed. The tankage would displace at least 1092 gallons of water at 8 pounds/gallon or 8,736 pounds. The aircraft weighed around 7,000 pounds. 8,736 > 7,000 = floats.

  • @EasyThereBigFella
    @EasyThereBigFella Месяц назад

    With all respect for Amelia, Fred and those who for decades relentlessly pursued the answers. Perhaps at this juncture it may be best to put search efforts to rest, considering the tremendous cost and possible health and safety risks to the searchers. I think most experts would agree on the most likely cause of the disappearance. Difficulties with navigation and radio communication led to the exhaustion of fuel. Even if it was discovered that they were captured by the Japanese, what would be done about it in today's political environment? Ask for an apology from allies who's parents weren't even alive when this incident occurred?

  • @booniebuster4193
    @booniebuster4193 Месяц назад

    The hypothesis is that she landed on the reef near the wreckage of the Norwich City. Then according to the TIGHAR theory, she left the Electra and all of their survival gear except for some odd things like a Freckle Cream bottle and hiked 3.5 miles to the far side of the island and died at the "7 site". That is about as far as you can get away from the Norwich City. Is that logical?

    • @donjordan6789
      @donjordan6789 Месяц назад

      Not to mention all of the supplies left on the island by the Norwich City rescuers. Odd! What were they thinking?

  • @bill-2018
    @bill-2018 Месяц назад

    It makes sense if they were blown south and looking for Howland and decided after circling and not finding it to go south where there are more islands. Or even thinking they did find Howland and saying we can't see you meaning the ship. I agree with radio signals and propagation. On 5.262 MHz my signals are weak and only just audible at Hack Green online receiving station 40 miles away but I am able to get to Mallaig almost 300 miles away to make a contact. This is with 2 Watts out. My contacts have been between 80 miles and 284. It's not a popular frequency so I don't know how much further my signal would go. It works this way for ground based stations but having never flown in a plane with radio I can't say about that propagation mode. That donut is known as the dead zone or skip zone. Beddie Clink and the New York City reference does sound interesting. Bill, amateur radio call sign G4GHB.

  • @Koyote_5
    @Koyote_5 2 месяца назад

    Im listening to this video and all i see is Kermit the Frog talking

  • @fredjensen1683
    @fredjensen1683 2 месяца назад

    Note..An importsant fact is where them sonar image was taken off Howland island. This was Earhart's last reported location. If it were some other airplane that rolled off a carrier what are the chances that it would have done that at Earharts last location. THERE IS NOT OTHER AIRCRAFT REPORTED MISSING IN THIS AREA. wAKE UP. That fact couped with the size of the image and the distinctive tale piece show clear evidance that Earharts plane has been found near Howland island , where she ran out of fuel, and not 400 miles away. Robart Ballad did and exhaustive 2 million dollar search in the waters around Gardiner island where you say the plane was washed over into the ocean and he found no trace of the place. A whole plane just does not dissolve like and alka seltzer. Get real Ric.

  • @fredjensen1683
    @fredjensen1683 2 месяца назад

    You should remove this misinformation crap from you tube. Her plane was already founbd off howland island.

  • @danp.6082
    @danp.6082 3 месяца назад

    Theory is Unsupported by dual sourced facts. And OJ is innocent.

  • @fredjensen1683
    @fredjensen1683 4 месяца назад

    I purchased your book about Earhart on Amazon, so I feel I can speak my mind. All you wannbes screwing around with a lot of insane theories. Occam's Razor says the simplest solution is the solution. All you desperate little guys that don't have the multi million dollar resources and know how to search the sea in her last known location, near Howland island. But you are desperate to be part of the search for amelia but in a penny Annie way. You have turned the amelia mystery into a cottage industry. Now that the plane has been found using expensive and sophisticated deep-sea robots that are way beyond your means, you question it. Instead of being overjoyed that the mystery is finally solved you stand steadfast to defend your silly theories. Really, Earhart being eaten by crabs. Don't you think that if she were on such an island she would have eaten the crabs herself? Now that her plane has been found 400 miles north of where you have been investigating for 35 years, what will you say and do next? I will file your silly book alongside of the book I purchased 10 years ago about Earhart living in New Jersey under an assumed name.

  • @fredjensen1683
    @fredjensen1683 4 месяца назад

    ruclips.net/video/sKSCK0nB9yQ/видео.html

  • @fredjensen1683
    @fredjensen1683 4 месяца назад

    The found the aircraft 100 off howlands island near its last location.

  • @Ser_Redshirt
    @Ser_Redshirt 4 месяца назад

    If she was out of fuel, how'd she run the engine to recharge the battery? Plot hole right there.

    • @tobyphillips2105
      @tobyphillips2105 2 месяца назад

      They believe she wasn't out of fuel when she landed. Did you even watch the full video

    • @bill-2018
      @bill-2018 Месяц назад

      30 minutes left. Landing on Gardner saved fuel to run the radio and not lugging weight of the aircraft saved fuel.

  • @fredjensen1683
    @fredjensen1683 4 месяца назад

    ruclips.net/video/08uYcvbTuF4/видео.html

  • @fredjensen1683
    @fredjensen1683 4 месяца назад

    The trouble with Ric he does not use science or even flight records of erarharts last flight.

  • @fredjensen1683
    @fredjensen1683 5 месяцев назад

    TIGHAR is not based on True data. They never followed the nactual flight log of Earhart.

  • @booniebuster4193
    @booniebuster4193 5 месяцев назад

    A lot is being made of Betty's Notebook. But I find it very curious that Betty also wrote down on one of the pages in her notebook the letters "KGMB". KGMB happened to be the call sign for a broadcast radio station on the air at the time from Honolulu Hawaii broadcasting on a frequency of 1320. It was also carrying the radio program "The March Of Time". That program was a news and reenactment program of current events of the day. In it, actors would play the part of newsworthy characters. It so happens that one of those stories was about Amelia Earhart. Probably many times during the search efforts. I suspect that what Betty heard was the skip wave from that broadcast on radio station KGMB.

  • @Maverick25ish
    @Maverick25ish 5 месяцев назад

    I think she ditched in the ocean between Howland and Gardner island, and the radio messages that followed where trolls after they heard she was missing

  • @booniebuster4193
    @booniebuster4193 5 месяцев назад

    A British officer and his survey crew indeed landed on Gardner Island in October of 1937. Their ship was tied up to the stern of the shipwreck. They spent 3 days searching and exploring the island. His name was H.E. Maude. He made a very detailed report of what was on the island and the feasibility of supporting a small population of Islanders from other islands. His report is more than 30 pages long. There is no mention in his report of aircraft wreckage found on the reef or anywhere on the island. Also, in January 1941 the schooner Nimanoa landed a party on Gardner and did not mention any airplane wreckage on the reef.

    • @bill-2018
      @bill-2018 Месяц назад

      If it was in deeper water why would they see anything.

    • @booniebuster4193
      @booniebuster4193 Месяц назад

      @@bill-2018 Remember, the hypothesis is that the castaways died on the island. That would mean that their remains would be lying around somewhere. No bodies were found. Not even any remains of the crew of the Norwich City who died as a result of the shipwreck. Some of them were buried on the island in 1929.

    • @bill-2018
      @bill-2018 Месяц назад

      @@booniebuster4193 Eaten by crabs and bones crunched if they ever got there?

  • @wes326
    @wes326 5 месяцев назад

    As a former USAF navigator with a fair amount of celestial navigation experience I wouldn't want to make their trip with their equipment in poor weather. A publicly stunt gone awry.

    • @deepcosmiclove
      @deepcosmiclove 4 месяца назад

      Amelia was a couragous adventurer.

  • @natewatt3537
    @natewatt3537 5 месяцев назад

    She flew past Howland Island

  • @natewatt3537
    @natewatt3537 5 месяцев назад

    Over 2,000 miles in a loud prop plane no thanks. My head would explode

  • @natewatt3537
    @natewatt3537 5 месяцев назад

    She wouldn't have been held captive. Japan was famous for beheading

  • @natewatt3537
    @natewatt3537 5 месяцев назад

    Sandwiches are important. She was probably hangry abd over shot the island

  • @baobo67
    @baobo67 5 месяцев назад

    Fascinating report. You appear to have covered absolutely everything and I wish you well into the future. I do wonder what survival gear they may have carried for such a trip in those days. Rgds from Australia.

    • @bill-2018
      @bill-2018 Месяц назад

      On one video a guy who had been a pilot and navigator said there was no life raft visible in the plane looking at photo's so maybe not much else.

  • @edwardjohnson3547
    @edwardjohnson3547 5 месяцев назад

    If they maid it to a island why not make a sos sign or smoke signal

    • @tobyphillips2105
      @tobyphillips2105 2 месяца назад

      No one knows the inventory of her plane so we don't know if she had that capability. But if she had done, she almost definitely wouldn't have been seen anyways. It took the US Navy days to reach the island

  • @fredjensen1683
    @fredjensen1683 5 месяцев назад

    How did Earhart know that ship wreck was the SS Norwich City? any names must have been eroded off.

    • @deepcosmiclove
      @deepcosmiclove 4 месяца назад

      The ship's marking were still visable.

    • @donjordan6789
      @donjordan6789 Месяц назад

      There was also a cache of survival supplies with a sign left on the island by the shipwreck rescuers. There was even a lifeboat from the Norwich City included in that cache. Generally, the name of the ship is also put on their lifeboats.

  • @ILSRWY4
    @ILSRWY4 5 месяцев назад

    There were a LOT of inaccuracies from that History Ch. Documentary. They even said the Electra was the first all-metal plane EVER built. Simply NOT true. That's just one example. But there were a LOT of mistakes in that show.

  • @jimmyb2669
    @jimmyb2669 5 месяцев назад

    Was looking at Tighar website and can’t find where they have located and recovered any historic aircraft?

  • @PugFaceMusic
    @PugFaceMusic 5 месяцев назад

    I bet the aircraft is sitting at about 6,000m on the ocean floor.

    • @ILSRWY4
      @ILSRWY4 5 месяцев назад

      gee.. you think?

    • @paf268
      @paf268 5 месяцев назад

      More likely she landed on a cloud

    • @Ser_Redshirt
      @Ser_Redshirt 4 месяца назад

      Like most A.E. documentaries, the last half tends to be vast amounts of copium.

    • @Vidar.m
      @Vidar.m 3 месяца назад

      Likely she did land on that reef

  • @markclinton2425
    @markclinton2425 5 месяцев назад

    The thing that doesn't add up about the radio signals after flight ceased: Nobody heard exactly the same thing. If you had several independent reports all saying the same thing, then that would have something, but all can be dismissed, because they didn't hear the same thing.

    • @UncleTerry
      @UncleTerry 5 месяцев назад

      not necessarily. The signals were modulating, they couldn't be heard as clearly as when she was in the air. Not everyone would hear the same message depending on the signal propergation throung and bouncing off the upper atmmosphere.

    • @booniebuster4193
      @booniebuster4193 5 месяцев назад

      @@UncleTerry A lot of attention has been paid to Betty's famous notebook in which she reported recorded Earhart's calls for help. But what Betty was listening to was probably a broadcast radio station and the program "The March Of Time". Google search for "The March Of Time". On one of the pages in the notebook, Betty wrote down the call letter "KGMB", which was the call sign for a Broadcast radio station in Honolulu Hawaii. Earhart's radio call sign was "KHAQQ". The Itasca's call sign was NRUI.

    • @tobyphillips2105
      @tobyphillips2105 2 месяца назад

      They assessed each report independently with various factors to gauge how credible it was. Most have been dismissed as false, the rest that remain are the most believable

    • @bill-2018
      @bill-2018 Месяц назад

      Not everybody would be listening at the same time so various messages could have been heard.

  • @geoffroberts1126
    @geoffroberts1126 5 месяцев назад

    I think the radio signals on a harmonic are at best unlikely. A contemporary navigator worked the numbers on this and put her final radio call at around 0 deg 10 min N 175 deg 55 min W. That's around 58nm SE of Howland and several hundred miles from Nukimoro. He also stated that assuming she was in the vicinity of Howland (which seems likely given the signal strength being strong, then faded.) there is no way she would have had the fuel to reach it. The presentation is some years old, but it's on YT here... ruclips.net/video/T7dg9sqnppA/видео.html

    • @booniebuster4193
      @booniebuster4193 5 месяцев назад

      You are correct. At 7:30 a.m. she reported to Itasca and stated that "gas is running low, only 30 minutes left. She also stated "We must be on you, but can not see you. She also stated that she was "circling" at a location where she thought Howland Island should be. But obviously, it wasn't! This information was taken directly from the Itasca radio log recorded that morning. I have the full transcript.

    • @bill-2018
      @bill-2018 Месяц назад

      @@booniebuster4193 I think you mean Howland island. Were they circling Gardner island thinking it was Howland and her saying we can not see you mean they could not see the ship.

    • @booniebuster4193
      @booniebuster4193 Месяц назад

      @@bill-2018 There is no radio language in her last messages that would indicate she ever saw any island or ship.

    • @bill-2018
      @bill-2018 Месяц назад

      @@booniebuster4193 Did she report seeing any ships? Why no backup frequency to use? It seems badly organised. What of the supposed bearings from PanAm radio ops. at Gardner island?

    • @booniebuster4193
      @booniebuster4193 Месяц назад

      @@bill-2018 I have a copy of the actual authentic radio log recorded by the Itasca on that morning. It is a microfilm copy of the original. So it is not open to speculation as to what was or was not, said. The only time she mentioned seeing a ship was when she was only about 700 miles from Lae and some 1,300 miles from Howland. At that time she reported that she saw lights from a ship. I think that ship was the "Myrtalbank" (sp?). But that radio call is not in the Itasca log because they did not hear it. She was too far away at that point. According to the Itasca log, at no time did she mention seeing any ships or any island. As for the Pan Am radio bearings. These radio calls were likely authentic. But not from the Electra! Several ships in that part of the Pacific were aware of and were in some cases searching for the Electra. The airwaves were full of radio calls trying to contact the Electra. Some were originating from the area around that island chain. Of course, some of the radio bearings were pointing to that area. Even if some bearing did point to Gardner Island, the Navy would have gone there immediately and searched for the Electra. One Navy search plane did fly over the island early on but did not see any distress signals or airplane wreckage. There were likely some private citizens in the U.S. who were also making calls in the blind trying to establish contact with Amelia. Let's say for the sake of argument that she did actually land on Gardner Island and was making radio calls. According to the TIGHAR hypothesis, she landed directly in front of the shipwreck S.S. Norwich City which was pretty much fully intact at that time. The shipwreck was noted on navigational maps for that area of the Pacific. All she, or Fred, would have had to do was look at the map and see which island the S.S. Norwich City was wrecked on. That would give her the name of the island, which she could then transmit that name over the radio.

  • @EF-fc4du
    @EF-fc4du 5 месяцев назад

    Gillespie is a fraud and wouldn't know good science if it fell on his head. But he's fooled a lot of people.

  • @danielgregg2530
    @danielgregg2530 5 месяцев назад

    Tom Devine = Gomer Pyle. Somebody was pulling his leg in classic US military style and he was still falling for it 50 years later.

  • @robertglenkowski2259
    @robertglenkowski2259 6 месяцев назад

    the plane went down in the ocean north of Howland island.

  • @toddmccowen8206
    @toddmccowen8206 7 месяцев назад

    has anything been said as to why she didn't say her name or name of the island when was on air ? every thing may of been over the heads of plane ole people on a radio back then , just seems i would say my name first off .

    • @bill-2018
      @bill-2018 Месяц назад

      She might have said her name. If they didn't know the name of the island but can see the name on that ship so used that. Or they believed they were on Howland so no need to say any more just,"We can't see you" meaning the ship.

  • @muttnface
    @muttnface 7 месяцев назад

    Mr Gillespie, you stopped short very much planned to not say why Noonan and Earhart are in a book from 1935. I smell a conspiracy to say the photo was 1935 instead of when they disappeared. What is Noonan and Earhart doing in Jaluit with a Japanese ship in the background towing an aircraft that resembles the Lockheed Electra. Please do us a gigantic favor and stop pretending to solidify your theory of Gardner Island and answer why Noonan, Earhart and the plane are in a photo in Japanese waters in 1935 which show hands down that they are the ones in the picture. I am waiting for your response that you side tracked. hmmmmmmm

    • @michaelcooley4553
      @michaelcooley4553 5 месяцев назад

      I think that's actually Hillary Swank who time traveled to be in the photo. unless it's a another random person photographed from 50 + yards away. 😂

    • @UncleTerry
      @UncleTerry 5 месяцев назад

      The flight happen in 1937! enough said

    • @christopherwelch136
      @christopherwelch136 5 месяцев назад

      lol!

  • @Jonno2summit
    @Jonno2summit 7 месяцев назад

    This is the best factual information that I have ever seen, and much time spent dispelling myths and disinformation. The title of this video is not misleading, as they don't claim to have all the facts and the final answer. They sure do have a lot of facts. FINALLY, after so many BS videos on this subject, this one is credible and full of solid information. Another thought of mine: if the aircraft lost one of its main gears then one engine would be in the water or muck all the time, while the other would be higher than normal. And that one engine is the generator for running electrical. Losing a main gear might have been a blessing at the time, to allow one engine to be run.

    • @UncleTerry
      @UncleTerry 5 месяцев назад

      Ric Gillespspie goes over that in the question and answer session at the end of the presentation.

    • @booniebuster4193
      @booniebuster4193 5 месяцев назад

      It would have been better if Ric had mentioned a few other very important facts. I have the complete Itasca radio log for reference. At 7:40 a.m. Earhart reported that she was running out of gas and had only 30 minutes left". That's not enough fuel to fly from the area of Howland to Gardner Island. You can do all the fuel remaining calculations you want, but those are her exact words as recorded by the Itasca radio log. At 07:58 she reported that she was circling but could not hear the Itasca. Her last recorded message to the Itasca was at 08:44 a.m. Nothing after that. Her estimated fuel remaining must have been correct and she went into the water probably within 100 miles of Howland. Other facts, there were men, women, and children living on the island from about 1940 to the early 1960s. There are lots of women artifacts on the island from the settlers. Another fact, the survivors from the Norwich City left behind plenty of food, water, shelter material, and even a lifeboat after they were rescued in 1929. In his report, H.E. Maude reported that the remnants of those supplies were still on the island in October 1937. But I must give credit where credit is due. TIGHAR is the world's foremost authority on the Earhart mystery. That fact is not in doubt. But between the H.E. Maude expedition in 1937, the Nimanao expedition in 1941, and a multitude of expeditions by TIGHAR they have proven beyond a doubt that Earhart did not land on Gardner Island.

    • @UncleTerry
      @UncleTerry 5 месяцев назад

      @@booniebuster4193 do you have an web address so the rest of us can read the Itasca log for ourselfs. A lot of people clam to have records but never shre them, I woiuld be intrusted in reading those. I believe Ric Gillespspie said once that Earhart said she was only "low on fuel" . and never said I have 30 minutes remaining. I would be very intrustred again in reading those records if you could provide them to everyone. Thank you.

    • @fredjensen1683
      @fredjensen1683 4 месяца назад

      Silly

    • @bill-2018
      @bill-2018 Месяц назад

      @@booniebuster4193 If they were not near Howland as explained in this video they might have had enough fuel to get to Gardner. Then enough fuel to run the engines to power the transmitter for six days as there's no aircraft weight guzzling fuel.

  • @eccentricsmithy2746
    @eccentricsmithy2746 8 месяцев назад

    Literally no hard facts and questionable science at best. This is nothing more than his opinion. Facts are that she radioed low fuel with a S5 radio signal quality as said by the radio operator on the Itasca. Meaning she was less than 75 miles from the Itasca. Science and laws of physics prove that with the amount of fuel on board when leaving Lae New Guinea, she only had about 30 minutes of fuel left when making that radio call more than 20 hours into her flight near the Itasca. Gardner Island is over 300 miles away from Howland Island. It is physically impossible her plane made it that distance with 30 minutes of fuel left. She went into the water and people need to grow up and except that her plane will not be found in any of our lifetime. Everything found on Gardner Island can be traced back to the British colony that settled there after her disappearance. That aluminum sheet clearly has the rivet pattern of the Douglas C46 that crashed on the island a few miles away. Ric is clearly and forcibly trying to make unrelated items fit his theories to convince investors to fund his next exploration trip. People can see right thru him. This is why no one wants to fund him anymore.

  • @Number4lead
    @Number4lead 10 месяцев назад

    Lack of hard facts.

  • @rallentowai5333
    @rallentowai5333 10 месяцев назад

    Where is the damm plane? If they can get down the marianas treanch today with the new tech then why can't they go down that dropoff on that reef and see if the plane is down there. Nothing on land . Wheres the plane? She landed on bikini atoll kidnapp by the japs.

  • @philjenkins9139
    @philjenkins9139 Год назад

    As a young white male of 21, it sickens me how racist and bigoted my race was back in the day. These men deserve the utmost respect and recognition for their hard work and sacrifice. Thank you to the Tuskegee Airmen for proving that skin color doesn’t mean anything. We are all humans.

  • @briansmith7791
    @briansmith7791 Год назад

    Their story is an important part of our country's story. I'm glad the NEAM is working to preserve it, as we lose the last of the Tuskegee Airmen to time.

  • @donaldbeasley1647
    @donaldbeasley1647 2 года назад

    Was a Kaman Tech Rep in the mid 60s and flew often in the H2. Great Company with great people who taught me all about customer service.

  • @brucetolleson2286
    @brucetolleson2286 8 лет назад

    It was removed to fit on the truck flat.

  • @jpatt1000
    @jpatt1000 11 лет назад

    Gorgeous! (The Hun looks pretty tasty too! I gotta catch Dean Cutshall's or Collings Foundation's in the air!) Don't you guys also have an F-89 that you've re-restored not too long ago? I remember reading about one the Squadron's walkaround book that was in New England. If so, any videos of it?

  • @NewEnglandAirMuseum
    @NewEnglandAirMuseum 12 лет назад

    Hopefully this summer! Thanks for tuning in!

  • @MOrab46019
    @MOrab46019 12 лет назад

    Nice when will F-104 be on display?