Steve Fossett Items Found in Mammoth Lakes, CA: FAA ID Cards?

mammoth mtn is at the right of shot he crashed to the left of it



[edit on 4-10-2008 by punkinworks]

[edit on 4-10-2008 by punkinworks]

[edit on 4-10-2008 by punkinworks]

these shots were taken of the area from about 15 miles away at an elevation of 8500'





he ran into the ridge in the background


[edit on 4-10-2008 by punkinworks]

reply to post by dave420


Instead of complete disregard for remote viewing would it not be objective to entertain the approach as LLE.

The US military as well as some other goverments now recognize it in that light.

Also when I listen to the provided C2C video on ATS I found that Maj. Dames was fairly accurate...much more then the other parties involved in the search for Fossett.

reply to post by punkinworks


Awe inspiring photos.

It is amazing that he was found when you see how remote the area is.

Stared.

Quote

Two years before he made his fatal flight into the Nevada desert, explorer Steve Fossett asked San Anselmo inventor Graham Hawkes to help him travel to the deepest place on Earth.

Full story

www.marinij.com...

Could this be why he was 'removed' ?

reply to post by whiteraven



LLE?

Translation please.

DNA tests have now confirmed Fossett's remains.

Just to update this thread with some new info,

They concluded that the Bellanca was probably unable - even at full power - to climb out of powerful downdrafts.

Within two days of Fossett's disappearance, experienced pilots were speculating that even the master of aerial adventure could have fallen victim to the notorious winds on the Sierra's eastern front.

"There's been times when I've been flying in the wind and my blood turns cold," Adam Mayberry, a private pilot and former spokesman for the Reno-Tahoe International Airport, said at the time.

The winds are said to be so powerful and tricky they can swirl an airplane like a leaf and even shear off a wing.

Link