617 Squadron RAF, commanded by Wing Commander Guy Gibson VC DFC DSO (and Bar). There were 19 aircraft, flown by a mixture of aircrew from around the Commonwealth. Of the 19 aircraft, 8 were lost, along with 57 aircrew. The Squadron still exists in the RAF today, currently flying Tornado GR4.
1,300 including 749 ukrainian prisoners
Each lancaster carried 1 Bouncing bomb I think :)
General Doolittle organized the raid on Japan in 1942. Militarily, the Doolittle Raid was meaningless. It involved extreme risk to an aircraft carrier group and throwing away a large number of men and aircraft for very little damage inflicted. Politically, however, the raid was a tremendous success. It showed the public, press, and political leaders that America could strike at Japan. It showed the Japanese that their home islands were subject to bombing, although the majority of Japanese civilians were kept unaware of the raid. The actual date of the raid was April 18, 1942.
stephen decatur
Air Raid.......
The cast of The Dambusters Raid - 2001 includes: Guy Gibson as himself
1,300 including 749 ukrainian prisoners
1947
History's Raiders The Dambusters - 2001 TV was released on: USA: 2001
The cast of Dambusters Declassified - 2010 includes: Martin Shaw as Himself - Presenter
Lancasters were flown in the famous bombing of the Ruhr Dams, presuming that's what you mean. 617 Squadron, known after that as the Dam Busters, did perform subsequent missions on other targets, however.
During World War II, each bouncing bomb used by the Royal Air Force (RAF) cost around £1,844 to produce. These bombs were primarily used during the famous Dambusters raid in 1943.
Designed by Barnes Wallis (Who also designed the Vickers Wellington) it is the Bouncing Bomb used to destroy the Mohne & Eider dams, the raid led by Wing Commander Guy Gibson VC DSO DFC of 617 Sqn RAF.
The Dambusters.
Type your answer here... yorkshire
Number 617 Squadron RAF became commonly known as the Dambusters. This is due to their actions during Operation Chastise against German dams during World War II.
Not adequately preparing for a raid risk can lead to significant consequences such as loss of property, injury or death to individuals involved, legal repercussions, and damage to reputation. It is important to have a plan in place to mitigate these risks and ensure the safety and security of all parties involved.