Post-loss Radio Messages--Overview: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Nauru_Radio_article2436500-4-001.jpg|200px|thumb|<div align="center">World press reported many post loss radio signals like that heard by Nauru Radio published in the 5 July 1937 Canberra Times. (Courtesy: Australian Newspapers Beta Service)</div>]]
[[Image:Nauru_Radio_article2436500-4-001.jpg|200px|thumb|<div align="center">World press reported many post loss radio signals like that heard by Nauru Radio published in the 5 July 1937 Canberra Times. (Courtesy: Australian Newspapers Beta Service)</div>]]
* [[Post-loss Radio Messages--Timeline]]
* [http://tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/timeline/1937events.html Post-loss Radio Messages--1937 Timeline]
A complete exposition and analysis of all reported radio contacts with the lost aircraft is to be found in ''[[Finding Amelia]],'' by [[Ric Gillespie]]; the book contains a wealth of primary sources in a research library on a companion DVD.
A complete exposition and analysis of all reported radio contacts with the lost aircraft is to be found in ''[[Finding Amelia]],'' by [[Ric Gillespie]]; the book contains a wealth of primary sources in a research library on a companion DVD.
* [http://www.tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Documents/Notebook/notebook.html Betty’s Notebook.]  Notes taken by a teen-age girl in July of 1937 while listening to a short-wave radio.
* [http://www.tighar.org/Projects/Earhart/Documents/Notebook/notebook.html Betty’s Notebook.]  Notes taken by a teen-age girl in July of 1937 while listening to a short-wave radio.

Revision as of 20:52, 10 June 2010

World press reported many post loss radio signals like that heard by Nauru Radio published in the 5 July 1937 Canberra Times. (Courtesy: Australian Newspapers Beta Service)

A complete exposition and analysis of all reported radio contacts with the lost aircraft is to be found in Finding Amelia, by Ric Gillespie; the book contains a wealth of primary sources in a research library on a companion DVD.

Technical considerations

Bearings taken after July 2 suggest that a transmitter was operating in the Phoenix Islands.

Battery Life

"Both batteries were rated at 85 ampere-hours. If both were at full charge on arrival at Niku -- a reasonable assumption -- there would have been enough charge for about 90 minutes of transmission time. The total transmission time required for all of the credible post-loss signals is 451 minutes."[1]

Related material

  • Finding Amelia--a book-length study of all available post-loss radio messages.

References

  1. Brandenburg to EPAC, 1 April 2009. The careful reader will understand that the evaluation of post-loss messages continues and that, therefore, the total number of minutes to be accounted will vary with the estimate of credibility as the study continues.