Military Installations, Towns, Transport, Industry, Research Establishments etc.
Yes, bombs dropped by forces on both sides often missed their intended targets by miles.
During World War II, the Luftwaffe, the German Air Force, dropped various types of bombs on their targets. These included high-explosive bombs, incendiary bombs, fragmentation bombs, and bunker buster bombs. Each type of bomb served a different purpose, whether it was to cause damage and destruction, start fires, or penetrate fortified structures.
Nuclear bombs were used in world war II but not in world war I
yes bridge street used to have houses which were bombed. The main targets were Chloride Batteries & MEL
Yes. On world war 1 & 2,Germans used bombs and riffles.
German war zeppelins, particularly during World War I, could carry a varying payload of bombs depending on their size and design. For instance, the Bomben-Zeppelin, like the LZ 104, could carry approximately 1,000 kilograms (about 2,200 pounds) of bombs. Larger models had the capacity to carry even more, with some capable of delivering multiple smaller bombs or a smaller number of larger bombs over enemy targets.
During World War II, the British developed several types of bombs, including the notable "Tallboy" and "Grand Slam" bombs, designed by Barnes Wallis. The Tallboy was a 12,000-pound bomb used for penetrating hardened targets, while the Grand Slam, weighing 22,000 pounds, was the largest bomb used in the conflict and aimed at destroying fortified structures. Additionally, the British also employed general-purpose bombs, incendiary bombs, and cluster munitions throughout the war. These bombs played a significant role in the Allied bombing campaigns across Europe.
Yes, early bombs were conventional artillery shells, but by the end of the war customized bombs were in production.
the world war
No.
Atomic bombs- Zero.
u dodged bombs then now ur dodging pigs