Ii-17: Invasion and Airborne Operations

Military operations involving the use of airborne troops to seize objectives behind enemy lines or to support ground forces during an invasion.

Eyes on the Ground: Infantry and Ground Forces

The crucial role of infantry and ground forces in World War II, engaging in direct combat and securing vital ground positions.

Eyes on the Ground

Refers to the importance of infantry and ground forces in military operations, providing crucial information and coordinating attacks. It highlights the role of boots-on-the-ground in achieving tactical objectives.

Dg. 42 The P-47 Thunderbolt

A single-engine fighter aircraft, produced by the United States during World War II. The P-47, known for its durability, firepower, and effectiveness in ground attack missions, was a formidable opponent for German fighters and ground forces.

Ct. Combined Tactical Air Support

The coordinated use of air power from different Allied nations to support ground forces in specific battles or campaigns during World War II, including bombing, strafing, and reconnaissance.

Cq. Combined Air and Ground Operations

Joint military operations involving both air and ground forces to achieve a common objective.

Cr. Combined Air and Ground Operations

Military operations involving the coordinated efforts of air and ground forces. This type of warfare was essential for achieving decisive victories in World War 2, as it allowed for the combined forces to exploit enemy weaknesses and achieve strategic objectives.

Airborne Early Warning

Using aircraft equipped with powerful radar systems to detect enemy aircraft at long ranges, providing crucial advance warning to ground forces.

Bcp Infantry

A military unit consisting of foot soldiers trained for ground combat.

Bco Infantry

An infantry unit designated as Bco.