The war in the air was in its infancy. Powered flight predates WW1 by only 10 years.... There is only one sea battle in WW1 of note: Jutland in 1916. Although far from a victory for the Royal Navy the German High Seas Fleet retired to port never to return to the sea except to Scuttle after the end of the war.
'twas awesome
pirates yep cannon balls
Besides air strikes on land and sea targets, they were used "for the first time" to contest control of the sea (more commonly called "Sea Battles"). Instead of battleships fighting it out; carriers fought it out...first at Coral Sea, later at Midway.
World War I was fought on all three fronts: land, air, and sea. The primary battles occurred on land, particularly in trenches on the Western Front, where soldiers faced brutal conditions. Aerial combat emerged as a new aspect of warfare, with the use of airplanes for reconnaissance and dogfights. Naval battles were also significant, especially with the involvement of submarines and battleships in the Atlantic.
The Lusitania was sunk
actually, it doesn't link
'twas awesome
WW2 was a war fought around the globe; on the sea, in the air, and on the ground.
Yes, airplanes fought in the air, and battleships, cruisers and submarines fought at sea and under it.
Land, sea and air were the arenas used.
Mostly Infantry and Artillery, with some Air and Sea support.
Alan Rowe has written: 'Air-sea rescue in World War Two' -- subject(s): Great Britain, Great Britain. Royal Air Force. Air/Sea Rescue Service, History, Search and rescue operations, World War, 1939-1945
The air because we have air all around us and only 70% of the world is sea! so the answer is air
"Operation Overlord" .
Transporting war material across the sea; convoys.
Yes, Canadians served in the navy, Royal Flying Corp and army.
By sea and air.