The Department of the Navy (which includes the Navy and Marine Corps) has a larger aviation community than the USAF.
The Navy and Marines operate from both ships at sea and from shore installations. The USAF can only operate from land based installations in the U.S. and at friendly countries overseas. The Navy and Marines do not have this limitation - they can go anywhere and fly anywhere while operating from Carriers.
During the Viet War, the USAF had more pilots. During the war, the USN only had about 21 aircraft carriers, with jet squadrons rotating between land bases and their carriers. But the USN didn't have B52 bombers, C-130 transport planes, etc., while the USAF did; so that adds to the numbers of USAF pilots too. Then one can add the rotor-wing pilots (helicopters); which the USN also had, but again in less numbers.
The largest helicopter force in the world (during the Viet War) was the US Army. They had more choppers than the Air Force & Navy & Marine Corps combined.
Yes, navy pilots and air force pilots are military pilots.
Air Force. The Navy has more Ships.
It is possible if a Air Force pilot is attached to a naval unit for some reason, but highly unlikely. The pilots that serve on aircraft carriers are Navy and Marine pilots.
Yes but these military planes are flown by navy pilots or military pilots.
Yes, girls can become, and are air force pilots.
When an astronaut is not training for a space flight he has other work , like they are pilots with the Air Force and navy, or they could be retired pilots doing other work.
Navy pilots usually start out with the rank of Lt. Junior grade, or Lt. They can be as high as Commander, Captain, or even Admiral.
only officers are in marine aviation but there are more enlisted then officers so not many most fighter planes are navy but air force does RC planes and crap
The Royal Navy no longer has a Fleet air Arm
The navy is better at sailing, the air force it better at flying.
If they leave the Air Force and join the Navy it is possible.
Army and Navy. The Marines were a smaller unit then and a part of the Navy. The Coast Guard was part of the Treasury Department in peace, and part of the Navy in war. The US Army had military pilots, but no equivalent to an air force until after World War 1. [In 1917-18 US pilots flew for the French.]