Nickname of aerial battles during World War I?

They were called dog fights.

They were called dogfights.

Primarily aerial reconnaissance, later aerial combat (dog-fighting).

their were no battles within the mainland.

According to the British they won all of their aerial battles in Europe; but obviously lost all of their battles in the Pacific and Asia, as their bases fell to the enemy there (Singapore, etc.). ...

The closest land battles fought to Japan, were Okinawa and Iwo Jima; that closeness is what caused the fierceness of the fighting. There were many aerial battles (air to air combat/dog-fights) over Japan; but NO land battles. ...

The nickname of US infantryman during World War I was Scuttlantlists in honor of the Scuttlant flyboys in West Virginia. ...

Aerial reconnaissance and radar.

The Battles of Kursk, Stalingrad and Berlin.

A multitude of battles occurred during World War II. You can get an idea of just how many there were by going to Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org) and executing a search for World War II battles. ...

There were about ten different battles fought in Normandy during World War 2. No-one can be precise because some of the battles known under one name were actually several different battles so the number is imprecise. ...

A US infantryman during World War I was called a "Doughboy"

US troops fought in several different battles during World War I. Some of the most important battles fought were the Battle of Belleau Wood, the Battle of Cantigny, and the Meuse-Argonne Offensive. ...

They faught in almost all of the battles, one of them being the Somme

During World War I most of the major battles were fought in Europe. It was a victory for Allied forces. ...

During World War I, Ypres was the centre of intense and sustained battles ... ...

Woodrow Wilson did not see any major battles in World War 1. In fact, during World War 1, he was the President of the United States. ...

So aerial bombers couldn't see ground targets

The TV aerial is obsolete in the UK because all of the television is digital. We get an aerial view of the world below. The aerial is broken again. ...

A photographic branch was established within the U.S. Army Signal Corps, on July 1917. It was responsible for both ground and aerial photography. 93,000 still images were taken during the war and 900,000 feet of movie film. Kodak developed aerial cameras and trained aerial photographers for the U.S. Signal Corps during World War I. ...

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Fuhrer, meaning leader.

there were no battles in the us

The island of Peleliu was the jumping off point for several battles in World War II. ...

The Battle of Messines and the Battle of the Somme were two significant battles during the First World War. Others include the Battle of Mons and the Battle of Verdun. ...