Ea-21
A Japanese fighter aircraft designed for night combat. It was equipped with radar and powerful searchlights, but was less maneuverable than other Japanese fighters.
Ea-29
A Japanese fighter aircraft designed for night combat. It was equipped with radar and powerful searchlights, but was less maneuverable than other Japanese fighters.
Directional Antenna
An antenna designed to transmit or receive radio signals in a specific direction. Used by military forces during World War II for communication and radar systems, enabling more precise targeting and interception.
Df. 29 Military Technology
The Df. 29 refers to the technological advancements made by the British military during World War II. These advancements played a crucial role in the Allied victory, and included innovations in areas such as weapons, vehicles, communication, and radar.
Dd. 53 Radar
The Dd. 53 Radar was a type of electronic system that was used by the Allies and Axis powers during World War II. It was designed to detect and track enemy aircraft and ships. The Dd. 53 Radar revolutionized naval and air warfare, allowing for more effective defense against enemy attacks and providing valuable information […]
D-Day Technology
The technological advancements used by both sides during the Normandy invasion, including radar, landing craft, and new weapons systems.
Ct. Combined Anti-Aircraft Defenses
The integrated network of land-based and sea-based anti-aircraft guns, radar systems, and fighter aircraft used by Allied forces to protect against enemy air attacks.
Ct. Combined Anti-Submarine Warfare
The collaborative efforts of Allied navies, air forces, and merchant shipping to combat the German U-boat threat in the Atlantic Ocean during World War II. This involved the use of sonar, radar, depth charges, and other technologies, as well as coordinated tactics and strategies to track and destroy enemy submarines.
Cq. Combined Air Defense
A coordinated defense against aerial attacks, involving a combination of ground-based and airborne assets, such as anti-aircraft guns, radar systems, and fighter aircraft.
Cp. Combined Air Defense
A strategy employing multiple layers of air defense systems, including fighter aircraft, anti-aircraft guns, and radar, to protect a specific area from enemy air attacks. This was crucial during World War II, particularly for protecting cities and strategic locations.