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| Amelia Earhart Google Doodle celebrating the 115th birthday |
Amelia Earhart was born Mary 24 July 1897, in Atchison, Kansas. Since childhood, she was much more interested in adventurous activities. His fascination with aircraft took place at the Iowa State Fair in capital of Iowa (Des Moines), when she was 10.
As Amélie grew up, his interest in aviation and depth in 1921, she took her first flying lessons. For very similar to other women circular, it has even undergone a complete image.
On October 22, 1922, Amelia Earhart set a world record by flying his Airster at an ALT of 14,000 fts (4,300 m), which was very rare in cases of women pilots. His passion for flying up and began to undertake long trips solo flying.
Amelia Earhart Mary, May 20, 1932, made an attempt to fly to Paris, but unfortunately faced adverse weather conditions, forcing it to land at Culmore, north of Derry, Northern Ireland, which is now the home of a small museum named as the Amelia Earhart Centre.
Although she had made several recordings in the robbery, but she is remembered as the 1st adult female to fly alone across the Atlantic Ocean without stopping. For his determination and courage, Earhart was honored by the different governments with titles. His life is complete of risk and inspiration, who also made his fame and respect for high office in his country.
Several theories have evolved concerning the death of Amelia. On July 2, 1937, Amelia Earhart with her navigator Noonan statements Lae to Howland Island. But mysteriusly, their plane disappeared on its way and the last known position was reported to have recorded near the islands Nukumanu. Research exercises were conducted, but to no avail and found no trace of the excellent pilot. His end is silent an unresolved mystery. Finally, 5 January 1939, Earhart was declared dead because of his prolonged absence.
Google celebrates the 115th anniversary of Amelia Earhart Mary by dedicating a doodle.
