for fighter planes they would have been forward facing in the front of the fuselage and/or in the wings, some planes with turrets would have also had the guns in the turret behind the cockpit.
for bombers they would have had turrets around the plane, usually in these places:
behind (tail turret)
underside turre
forward facing turret under the cockpit and above the bomb aimers possition
side turrets built into the side of the fuselage neer the tale of the plane
and turrets located on the top of hte plane in the middle of the fuselage.
they were modifyed or put in muesuems
Air raid sirens were put up to warn civilians.
We put guns back onto our jets. Prior to the war, we only had missiles on them!
in Nürnberg
Those two bomber planes names were never put in record.
they were modifyed or put in muesuems
Military planes are war planes; the US sent troops into the Soviet Union in the 1920's to put down some trouble.
"World War II fighter planes were some of the finest fighters ever developed, but are completely obsolete in today's world of Mach 2 jets".
Air raid sirens were put up to warn civilians.
they were used to put union or confederate soldiers in or to exchange them for their guns to continue the war.
We put guns back onto our jets. Prior to the war, we only had missiles on them!
Countries that once were peacefull had to start making war machines such as guns planes ships and vehicles for their countries use, and also they had to start rationing everything so it could be used for war, such as aluminum, raw metals ect. When a war starts and men get sent out, many die, so that also effected jobs in the USA. Countries and their people got poorer, and werent allowed to use many metals, to put it the simple way.
a cease fie in the trenches, soldiers from both sides put down their guns, and ate, drank and celebrated together before retunring to their trenches.
In the United States, generally speaking, smaller arms (pistols, rifles, smaller machine guns) were distributed to Army Reserve units and State National Guard units, as well as to allied armies throughout the world. Some larger guns (artillery) were also distributed the same way, as well as put in storage. Larger guns yet, such as those on naval vessels, were mothballed (stored). Thankfully so, for it was only 6 years after the end of WWII when the USA became involved in the Korean War. The guns owned by other allied nations at the end of the war were handled i similar fashion.
During World War 1 the Army needed planes and The Boeing company offered to make them. The army put in a order for 90 planes which started Mr. Boeings plane buidling business. Becuase of this it caused a influx in jobs allowing more people to work.
When the U.S. finally did discover the impact planes could have in warfare, they were already far behind in technology compared to countries like the U.K. and Germany. They started off my training their own men in the military to fly planes using British aircraft. Finally, they started to create their own planes and engineered planes. By the times World War II came around, America (as well as many other countries) had had time to put lots of changes to the basic ideas for planes that had been developed in pre World War I time. This was shown at times like when the Japanese had Bombed Pearl Harbor, causing America to get involved in the war. America had spent lots of money on the training and creation of their own planes. (Sorry, not sure exactly how much)
Industrialism saved both wars for the US and other nations. The US had the ability to put out hundreds of planes, ships, boats and tanks in World War 2. The same type of industriousness occurred in World War 1. In both wars manufacturers converted their plants to war plants. Without the US ability to to make the necessary war implements the two wars would not have been victorious for both the Brits and the Americans.