SR-71 Blackbird
Oh, dude, "baron sole" is like a fancy way of saying "a noble fish." It's basically a type of fish that's like the king of the sea, but not really. It's just a fancy name for a flatfish that you might find on a fancy menu at a seafood restaurant. So, if you ever see "baron sole" on a menu, just know it's not a royal title for a fish, it's just a tasty dish!
Plane is a shortened version of airplane or aeroplane. The word plane has other meanings (such as a type of carpentry tool, gliding over the surface of water, or a flat surface in geometry) and can be a verb, adjective, or noun. Except for its use as a fixed wing aircraft, it is not a shortened version of any other word.
saltwater
hello world
depends what type of MIG your talking about
I assume you are asking what type aircraft was the red plan flown by "the Red Baron"?The Red Baron was flying a Fokker Dr.1 Triplane when he was killed.
It was an American twin-boom, piston-engine heavy fighter of WWII.
The length of time to assemble a fighter plane depended on the type of plane, the manufacturing plant and which nation was doing the building. At the beginning of the war, the Brits were turning out 400 fighter planes a month. The US could produce more than that a month but we had more types of fighters and companies. I have included a production graph for you on the web site below. This chart does include all types of planes though. Follow the links and references and you may find fighter plane production figures.
What wartime technological developments contributed to the fighter as a military type of airplane in world war I
It honestly depends on what type of fighter jet. You shoukld pick something that will enable it to go fast although not as slow as a straight wing.,
The Zero was a type of Japanese fighter plane, the Mitsubishi A6-M. It was fast and nimble, and heavily armed. At the start of the war it was better than the fighter planes the Allies had. But, it lacked any armor for the pilot or self-sealing fuel tanks, which made it vulnerable. By the end of the war the newer Allied fighter planes were better than the Zero.
Depends what type of fighter jet it is
The Tuskegee Airmen primarily flew the P-51 Mustang and other fighter planes during World War II. However, they did not typically fly bombers, such as the B-17 Flying Fortress or the B-24 Liberator. Their training and missions focused on fighter escort roles rather than bombing operations.
Well, it depends on what type of plane it is and where you are in the world.
He "flew" his dog house, and he called it his Sopwith Camel, which was the type of aircraft Capt. Roy Brown Royal Air Force was flying when "The Red Baron" was shot down (probably by the third of 3 Australian machine gunners shooting from the ground at the plane).
Military Jet Fighter used by the U.S. Airforce and others around the world