My Uncle who flew during WW2 said they did it because you took care of your girl and she took care of you
WASP=Women's Air Force Service Pilots WASP=Washington State Patrol
Go to the related link(WW 1 war planes) for a comprehensive list of WW 1 war planes
The pilot of the P-40 Warhawk, specifically referencing notable pilots like Claire Chennault or members of the Flying Tigers, shot down a varying number of Japanese planes. For example, some pilots in this unit achieved between 5 to 10 confirmed kills. However, the exact number can differ based on the individual pilot and their combat record. If you have a specific pilot in mind, please provide their name for a more precise answer.
Meg Griffin
The plane was called a B-17 Flying fortress.
The Hells Angels was formed by World War II veteran pilots. The name "Hells Angels" came from one of the squadrons' names, that was painted on their planes.
Yes the very first carrier landing was on the Uss Langley and the pilots name was Ely. He was flying a Biplane.
Following the eve of 1943 the naming convention of Japanese planes by Allied pilots was to name fighters and float planes male names and bombers and recon planes female names. The naming convention was pretty lax so Betty was probably just the name of someone's ex or something.
the main role of women during world war 2, was to build planes, ships, guns, and anything else to win the war. Rosie the riveters was a popular name for the women who left their homes and went to work at factories.
Suicide missions in aviation by Japanese pilots in World War 2 were deliberately flying their aircraft into a ship or another aircraft. The Japanese believed this was a high sign of bravery and loyalty to their country.
The two planes were Spitfire and the lancaster bomber
WASP=Women's Air Force Service Pilots WASP=Washington State Patrol
In1943, WAFS, or Women's Auxiliary Ferrying Squadron, was changed to WASP which stands for Women Air Force Service Pilots.
There were so many people on the planes that you can not name them all.
In the summer of 1921, Earhart purchased a second-hand Kinner Airster biplane painted bright yellow. She nicknamed it "The Canary," and set out to make a name for herself in aviation. On October 22, 1922, she flew her plane to 14,000 feet-the world altitude record for female pilots.
Go to the related link(WW 1 war planes) for a comprehensive list of WW 1 war planes
the most beautiful women is the women you see in your mirror