The Battle of Britain was. The attack on Pearl Harbor was A arial attack.
World war two. It played a vital part (I'm a fan of them) in major air battles but as far as I know it didnt fight in the battle of Britain (correct me if im wrong)
Midway, the first major Naval battle fought almost entirely in the air by carrier aircraft. That had major tactical and strategic outcomes, unlike most ( Dogfights)
battle of britain
Tank battles Infantry battles Naval battles Trench battles Air battles
Like most combat in World War II, battles were diverse. There was fighting for control of the air space. The US also had an amphibious landing in North West Africa. Tank battles were fought in some of the United States first tank warfare against the Germans. And obviously, Infantry's clashed in cities and the desert. So basically, tank battles, air battles, infantry battles, and some naval battles.
They were called dogfights.
Air, land and sea were the types of battles fought in World War 2. They used ships, subs, boats, tanks, large weapons and infantry weapons, fighter planes and bomber planes.
The Battles of Coral Sea and Midway were both air battles: US Wildcats, Devastators, Dauntless's, Vindicators, Avengers against IJN Zeros, Kate Torpedo airplanes, and Val Dive Bombers.
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.
Air, land and sea were the types of battles fought in World War 2. They used ships, subs, boats, tanks, large weapons and infantry weapons, fighter planes and bomber planes.
The war in the Pacific had no similarity to the war in Europe. The Pacific war was largely a matter of 'Island hopping' -of large numbers of US troops and Marines fighting on beaches and to occupy islands, and of large naval battles involving aircraft carriers. -The war in Europe was a an air war in the beginning, and after D-Day a series of major land battles.The war in the Pacific had no similarity to the war in Europe. The Pacific war was largely a matter of 'Island hopping' -of large numbers of US troops and Marines fighting on beaches and to occupy islands, and of large naval battles involving aircraft carriers. -The war in Europe was a an air war in the beginning, and after D-Day a series of major land battles.
Air planes were mass produced because of the many new bombs an such made also there were more air battles.