North American's USAF F-100 Super Sabre (jet) holds the record for the longest sustained "in combat" warplane; 1961 to 1971, of which 242 were lost to all causes during the Vietnam War.
The mission of kamikaze pilots was to sink or damage Allied aircraft carriers and capital ships
Capabilities with which the populace needs assistance.Existing capabilities of the populace to sustain itselfResources and services that can be conducted to support the military mission.
The current generation USS Nimitz supercarriers (the largest ever built) require a crew of about 3200 sailors, and an aircrew of about 2500. The next-generation Ford-class supercarriers reduce this number through automation by almost 20%, to roughly 4700 crew total. For comparison, the prototypical WW2 aircraft carrier, the USS Essex class, had a total crew of 2600.
Enola Gay was the firt one, Bock's Car was he second one. There was some confusion over the names of the aircraft as one was renamed and one was mis-identified in the news. The Enola Gay is the B-29 Superfortress bomber that dropped "Little Boy", on Hiroshima, Japan on August 6, 1945. This aircraft was assigned to aircraft commander Captain Robert Lewis. However, Col. Paul Tibbets, Jr. was selected to fly the first mission. On 5 Aug 45, the atomic bomb was loaded in front bomb bay and Col. Tibbets had the name "Enola Gay" painted on nose in honor of his mother. http://www.enolagay.org/ "Bockscar" is the name of the US B-29 bomber that dropped the "Fat Man" bomb over Nagasaki on August 9, 1945, the second atomic weapon used against Japan. The name "Bockscar" was the name of its aircraft commander, Captain Frederick C. Bock. For the mission, the pilot Major Charles W. Sweeney, commander of the 509th Composite Group's 393rd Bomber Squadron. He normally commanded the B-29 named "The Great Artiste". "Bockscar" was selected because it did not have the blast-measuring equipment installed in it but "The Great Artiste" did so it accompanied "Bockscar" on the mission. "Bockscar" had a problem with fuel and could not transfer fuel out of the 600-lb reserve tank. So, the aircraft were forced to land at Okinawa. The first news reports stated that the aircraft that dropped the 2nd atomic bomb was "The Great Artiste". Some sources say the aircraft did not have names painted on their nose at this time. "Bockscar" was placed on display at Davis-Monthan as the aircraft that bombed Nagasaki, but in the markings of "The Great Artiste". "Bockscar" was restored to correct markings is now on permanent display at the National Museum of the United States Air Force, Dayton, Ohio.
there is a rule against it. Most enemy countries do not follow the accords and agreement the allies make. ***************************************************************** The above answerer obviously did not do his research. You can fire at paratroopers while they are descending by parachutes from an aircraft, even if that aircraft is in disabled. If you don't shoot them while they are in the air, they're going to shoot you after landing on the ground and proceed on with their missions of crippling your war effort. Paratroopers are offically combatants, coming down in parachutes from an aircraft, and have the ability to wage war once they land on the ground, therefore, you have every right to shoot them while they are still in the air. The "honor code" of not firing at parachutists are only applied to airman, not infantry troops. After a pilot takes down an enemy aircraft, the "honor code" is not fire at an enemy airman who bails out and open up his parachute. The airman's only mission to is conduct warfare while in his combat aircraft (the airman's only weapon). However, after the airman bailed out in his aircraft, he had left his only weapon of choice (aircraft) and have no means of conducting warfare. Therefore, he is officially a non-combatant and, therefore, not to be attacked during his descent.
Sortie
They conducted services and ran the mission.
USMC aircraft that can have a primary mission of air-to-air and or air-to-ground
a sortie is a training operation, and a mission is operational activity.
PBY catalina
Apollo 16
1802
The primary mission of P-3 in most navies is maritime patrol.
A "fighter" is a type of aircraft designed for a specific mission, i.e., fighting other aircraft. Early fighter aircraft were propeller driven, but since the 1960s, almost all fighter aircraft are powered by jet engines. The mission is the same, just the power plants have changed.
Apollo 17
The mission of kamikaze pilots was to sink or damage Allied aircraft carriers and capital ships
Here also there was no Apollo 1 space mission.