Stardust and its 11 passengers and crew remained lost until January 2000, when a glacier high in the Andes began coughing up its wreckage and human remains. Here, David F. King, a Principal ...
Kingsley notes that if the wreckage can be verified as the São Jorge, such a discovery would be “archaeological stardust.” ...
Below is the 1947 official accident report describing what was known at the time about Stardust ... PLACE OF ACCIDENT: Aircraft wreckage not located to date, but considered to be in the Andes ...
He notes that if the wreckage can be verified as the São Jorge, such a discovery would be "archaeological stardust," highlighting its importance. The evidence thus far suggests the ship is likely ...