Amelia Earhart

History Channel debuted its newest documentary, “Amelia Earhart – The Lost Evidence.” The documentary claimed to be investigating new, shocking evidence that purports that the Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, who disappeared while piloting a plane over the Pacific Ocean in 1937, had in fact survived a crash landing and been captured by the Japanese military. As evidence, the documentary presented a photo that analysts claimed showed Earhart and Noonan was likely taken between 1937 and 1943

"Courage is the price that Life exacts for granting peace. The soul that knows it not, knows no release from little things."- Amelia Earhart. Life is not meant for the meek. It is not meant to be lived in a box or in a comfort zone. As Amelia Earhart so eloquently put it, it takes courage to experience peace in this life. I have had to embody that as I follow my dreams and fight for my goals. My goal is to be a pediatric genetic counselor. To accomplish this goal, I have had to use courage to face

Two female, different goals, both change the world for female, Amelia Earhart and Malala Yousafzai are two females who both have contributed to our history. They both changed the world for the female history. Amelia is a pilot with a goal of flight, on the other hand Malala is a child activist for female education. They may be different, but they both changed the world for the greater of life. Amelia and Malala are two out of millions of inspiring people in the world. They have some similarities

The Disappearance of Amelia Earhart Amelia Earhart left quite an impression on the world. From being the first woman to fly across the Atlantic to even setting a speed record of 181 miles per hour, Earhart was a figure to look up to. When she disappeared, she was attempting to become the first person to fly around the world. Her disappearance has always been a mystery and it will continue to be one for as long as we live. However, new evidence has brought up the suggestion that maybe she crashed

Amelia Earhart was considered to have been a noble and brave female, that sought to transcend the boundaries faced by women of her time. Amelia is also mostly known for going missing over the Pacific Ocean. The world may not know how Amelia disappeared over the Pacific, but many people have put together conspiracy theories about it. Amelia Earhart was a female career consultant at Purdue University. At the time Amelia was working both as a nurse’s aide and as a social worker. [Reference.com]

           Fig 1-Amelia Earhart(Wikiquote)                                          Amelia Earhart “Women, like men, should try to do the impossible. And when they fail, their failure should be a challenge to others.”-Amelia Earhart.    These are the words by Amelia Earhart. Amelia Earhart was an inspiring woman because she was the first female to fly across the Atlantic Ocean.Amelia Earhart was born in Atchison, Kansas on July 24, 1897.Amelia Earhart grew up with her parents,  Amelia Otis Earhart and Samuel

Amelia Earhart was a very adventurous woman.First, Amelia was always showing the world what she could do.Amelia was amazing, but also she a amazing flyer.She was proud to be here so she made the most of it.Next,Amelia was a very smart woman.Amelia loved to be in the air or feel like she was flying.Amelia learned to fly at a young adult age.Then,Amelia believed that flying was her passion.Every has a passion Amelia’s rushed through her vines liked blood.Amelia Earhart had a great talent and she used

The Disappearing Woman Amelia Earhart was an women’s rights activist and American pilot. Lady Lindy as she was fondly known was the 16th woman to get her pilot’s license. She was legally declared dead in 1939. Amelia Earhart had an interesting early life,was the first woman to fly across the Atlantic Ocean,and mysteriously disappeared during a flight in 1937. Amelia Earhart was born on July 24,1897 in Atchison,Kansas. Her parents were Edwin and Amy Otis Earhart.She had a younger sister named Muriel

Was Amelia Earhart a Prisoner of the Japanese? In July of 2017, the History Channel debuted its newest documentary, “Amelia Earhart – The Lost Evidence.” The documentary claimed to be investigating new, shocking evidence that purports that the famed pilot and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were in fact captured by the Japanese following their crash in the Pacific Ocean. However, the History Channel halted promotions of the show as it came to light that the picture, which FBI official Shawn Henry claimed

Aviator Amelia Earhart was born on July 24, 1897 in Atchison, Kansas. Amelia lived with her Mother Amy and her Father Edwin. Amelia's father struggled with breaking the bonds of alcohol and maintaining a good job but when times were rough Amy would send amelia and her sister to stay with their grandparents where she spent most of her early childhood growing up. since Edwin couldn't keep a stable job amelia and her family had to move around quite often. Her mother and father separated multiple times