Sonar Image Thought to Be Amelia Earhart's Plane Identified as Rock Formation

Deep Sea Vision confirms that a sonar image initially believed to show Earhart's lost aircraft is a natural rock formation, as the search for answers continues.

Deep Sea Vision, an ocean exploration firm, announced that a sonar image captured in January does not depict Amelia Earhart's plane but rather a rock formation.
The image, taken near Howland Island in the Pacific Ocean, had sparked international interest as a potential clue in the 87-year-old mystery of Earhart's disappearance.
The company has scanned over 7,700 square miles of seafloor using advanced underwater drones in its ongoing search for the famed aviator's Lockheed Electra 10E aircraft.
Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, disappeared in 1937 during a round-the-world flight attempt, with the prevailing theory suggesting they ran out of fuel near Howland Island.
Despite decades of searches and numerous theories, including crash sites and island landings, no conclusive evidence of Earhart's fate has been found to date.