Radar was used to warn of approaching enemy planes.
the technology that was used were ussar.
Radar was significant in the detection of the Luftwaffe.
During the Battle of Britain, British radar was able to detect and locate the position of German bombers. Radar was a brand new technology at the time.
It may have been the first battle where a General (Joe Johnston) moved his army by rail, to good effect.
Air campaign.An Air battle. Germany's Air Force tried to bomb England's air bases and cities in preparation of an invasion. Germany also launched their new wapon called the V2 rocket. It demolished the city of London
the technology that was used were ussar.
gemany and britain,but britain had help from new zealand and canada
the battle of new orleans
Radar was significant in the detection of the Luftwaffe.
During the Battle of Britain, British radar was able to detect and locate the position of German bombers. Radar was a brand new technology at the time.
I think that was the trench warfare stuff, not sure though.
Attack Battle of New Britain - 1944 was released on: USA: 20 June 1944 Czech Republic: 3 April 2005 (Febio Film Festival)
I suppose the greatest in importance of these was Radar.
Germany and Scotland, however there was a squadron of expatriate Polish pilots in Scotlands Air Force Britians are wimps though. Germany and Britain
The Empire remained on Britain's side. Lots of Canadians were involved in the Battle of Britain. Australians and New Zealanders too. There were also quite a lot of pilots from Nazi occupied countries. Loads of Poles and Czechs. There were even several people from the neutral US and Ireland serving in the RAF. Be that as it may, the British Empire stood alone against the Nazis during the Battle of Britain. It as their "Finest Hour."
The Royal Air Force had US, French, Canadian, New Zealand, Australian, South African, French and Polish pilots and ground crewman in its ranks throughout the Battle of Britain.
It may have been the first battle where a General (Joe Johnston) moved his army by rail, to good effect.