Navy torpedo bombers that had also went missing that day. They were looking for the wreckage of a PBM Martin Mariner Rescue Plane that disappeared without a trace on Dec. The divers were exploring the sea floor off Florida earlier this year as part of a History Channel documentary called "The Bermuda Triangle: Into Cursed Waters" about the swath of the Atlantic Ocean long subject to myths surrounding the supposed supernatural vanishing of planes and ships. "This discovery gives us an opportunity to pause once again, to uplift the legacies of the seven pioneers we lost, and to reflect on how this tragedy changed us," NASA administrator Bill Nelson said in the statement. Remains of the space shuttle Challengers crew members have been found inside wreckage of the shuttles crew compartment 100 feet below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean, NASA officials. Of all the fragments of Challenger which were recovered, this. Jaclyn Diaz Enlarge this image The Challenger liftoff NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration/NASA A documentary crew searching the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of. The divers contacted NASA after spotting a large, clearly modern object mostly covered in sand at the bottom of the ocean and bearing the shuttle's distinctive tiles, the space agency said in a written statement. On January 28, 1986, six American astronauts and a schoolteacher lost their lives after the. Newly-released footage filmed in May 2022 shows the moment it was. NASA is displaying pieces at the Kennedy Space Cent. Divers looking for World War Two aircraft wreckage off Florida have found debris from the 1986 Challenger space shuttle disaster. Wreckage from the space shuttle Challenger, STS-51L mission, retrieved from the Atlantic Ocean by a flotilla of United States Coast Guard (USCG) and United. Nov 10 (Reuters) - Divers from a documentary crew looking for the wreckage of a World War Two aircraft off the coast of Florida found a 20-foot section of the space shuttle Challenger, which exploded and broke apart shortly after its launch in 1986, NASA said on Thursday. The world is getting its first look at wreckage from the Challenger and Columbia space shuttle disasters. Listen 4:15 4-Minute Listen Playlist Download Embed Transcript NPR's Elissa Nadworny talks with National Air and Space Museum curator Jennifer Levasseur about recently discovered debris.
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