"More than 70 years later, the metallic carcass is still there. The whole setting for it is just bizarre in a post-apocalyptic way," said Abby Wines, spokesperson for Death Valley National Park. "It's kind of on its side on a slope. It's extremely steep. You're on the ridge that sticks out into Panamint Valley. When you're looking through and over the plane, there's this desolate, open space where there's nothing but the valley and mountains as far as the eye can see."