10 Jul This Uncovered Photo Suggests Amelia Earhart Survived Her Crash And People Are Freaking Out

The 80-year mystery of the disappearance of famous aviator Amelia Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, has resurfaced with a newly discovered photograph that suggests that the two may have survived their famous crash. The picture was found in 2012 by retired US Treasury Agent Les Kinney, but is being released to the public for the first time now, as a new documentary called Amelia Earhart: The Lost Evidence is about to air.

The documentary, highlighting evidence found by former FBI official Shawn Henry, centers on the discovery of this photograph that is believed to depict Earhart and Noonan alive after crash-landing in the Marshall Islands. This directly counters the more widely accepted theory that has existed for decades, that Earhart and Noonan died on July 2nd, 1937, while crashing into the Pacific Ocean after their plane ran out of gas.

The photo was examined by two of the nation’s top forensic photo analysts and, according to Henry, “absolutely changes history.” In his documentary, Henry reveals the findings of his years-long investigation into the pilot’s disappearance. He told People, “I think we proved beyond a reasonable doubt that she survived her flight and was held prisoner by the Japanese on the island of Saipan, where she eventually died.”

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