Groundbreaking American aviator Amelia Earhart's tragic and mysterious disappearance while flying over the Pacific Ocean has captivated the world for nearly 87 years, spurring on countless investigations and expeditions for answers on what happened to the beloved pilot.The most recent group to join the search — a team of underwater archaeologists and marine robotics experts with Deep Sea Vision, a deep-sea exploration company based in South Carolina — says it may have found a clue that could bring some closure to Earhart's story.By using sonar imaging, a tool for mapping the ocean floor that uses sound waves to measure the distance from the seabed to the surface, the group has spotted an anomaly in the Pacific Ocean — more than 4,877 metres underwater — that resembles a small aircraft.
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