By the beginning of World War 2 many planes were equipped with radios. If they did not have radios or in case of radio failure, the pilots could still communicate with each as was done in World War 1, with hand signals. By maneuvering of the aircraft they could achieve a primitive communication with other planes, and people on the ground.
No the Japanese Kamikaze pilots were a phenomenon of late World War II.
There was no safe way to leave an airplane at that time as there was too much chance of it tangling in the aircraft rigging.
During World War I, airplane pilots transitioned into fighter roles as the need for aerial combat emerged. Initially used for reconnaissance, aircraft soon faced threats from enemy planes, prompting the development of tactics for air-to-air combat. Pilots began modifying aircraft with machine guns and other weapons, leading to the rise of dedicated fighter pilots who engaged in dogfights to gain air superiority. This evolution marked the beginning of aerial warfare as a critical component of military strategy.
there were 100,000 RAF (royal air force) pilots in the World War II and 90,000 died in the war
Pilots.
27
In the military, "got your six" means "I've got your back." The saying originated with World War I fighter pilots referencing the rear of an airplane as the six o'clock position.
...were called pilots.
in world war 2
Way more than two pilots died in WW2.
About 17,000
Tuskegee, Alabama