Hot air balloons were used to spy on the enemy. They were also used to communicate, send supplies, and drop bombs.
If you are talking about the atomic bombs, they were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. If you mean normal bombs... pretty much everywhere...
Very Brief Answer: They were used by all sides within their own air forces as war planes, to take out enemy war planes, drop bombs on the enemy, and provide reinforcements and supplies to allies behind enemy lines. From their relatively minor role in World War I, aircraft became one of the dominant forms of military hardware in World War II. They revolutionized both land and naval warfare.
First used to gather information on locations of enemy forces, and to direct artillery fire, aircraft were later used to drop bombs, and to strafe (shoot with machine guns) enemy soldiers and vehicles.
Most of the bombs in World War I and II were encased in iron or steel. They were shaped somewhat like a bullet with fins to allow them to drop straight down.
drop of atomic bombs on Japen
No
Hot air balloons were used to spy on the enemy. They were also used to communicate, send supplies, and drop bombs.
No specific count. The German military dropped hundreds of thousands of bombs during the war.
If you are talking about the atomic bombs, they were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. If you mean normal bombs... pretty much everywhere...
Very Brief Answer: They were used by all sides within their own air forces as war planes, to take out enemy war planes, drop bombs on the enemy, and provide reinforcements and supplies to allies behind enemy lines. From their relatively minor role in World War I, aircraft became one of the dominant forms of military hardware in World War II. They revolutionized both land and naval warfare.
Norden Bombsight
To drop atomic bombs on Japan
Two atomic bombs
First used to gather information on locations of enemy forces, and to direct artillery fire, aircraft were later used to drop bombs, and to strafe (shoot with machine guns) enemy soldiers and vehicles.
Hiroshima and Nagasaki .
harry trudman