disappearances (parapsychology)

When Aero Horizon 16 crashes in the Arctic, eight children emerge from the wreckage to find themselves alone and surrounded, not by ice, but by a mysterious and deadly jungle full of carnivorous plants and predatory birds--the other five hundred people from the plane are gone, not necessarily dead, but taken by something that lives in the jungle. Horizon is the debut middle grade novel for Scott Westerfeld.

"When Aero Horizon 16 crashes in the Arctic, eight children emerge from the wreckage to find themselves alone and surrounded, not by ice, but by a mysterious and deadly jungle full of carnivorous plants and predatory birds. The other five hundred people from the plane are gone, not necessarily dead, but taken by something that lives in the jungle."--Provided by publisher.

When a plane crash lands in the arctic, eight young survivors step from the wreckage expecting to see nothing but ice and snow, instead they find themselves lost in a strange jungle with no way to get home and little hope of rescue..

This title explores haunted ships, planes, and cars, and with scary photos and actual events and places.

Looks at six notable disappearances throughout history.

A book of strange disappearances and unexplained events.

Examines some of the world's greatest mysteries, looking at reports of people who have disappeared, many never to be seen again, including pilot Amelia Earhart, Australian prime minister Harold Holt, and others.

Examines the history of attempts by people to become invisible, discussing the reasons why people might want to remain hidden, looking at types of camouflage, explaining how stealth technology and blue screen backgrounds work, and examining research into invisibility cloaks.

Tells the stories of several of history's most celebrated disappearances, including Amelia Earhart final flight, Bermuda Triangle incidents, and others, and proposes theories about what might have really happened.