The term for the German air raids during World War II is "Blitz." This term, short for "Blitzkrieg," refers to the intense and concentrated aerial bombardments, particularly against Britain from 1940 to 1941. The Blitz aimed to destroy infrastructure, weaken morale, and pave the way for potential invasion.
They called it the blitz.
The Blitz.
A series of air raids is known as a Blitz.
Germany
Air raids on Britain by Germany mainly used Zeppelin airships, although in 1917, aeroplanes were used. Tthe raids generated fear amongst the civilian population and consumed more resources than the actual raids - more than 10,000 men were diverted to air defenses. Altogether 557 people were killed in air raids in Britain in approximately 100 raids.
The Blitz (abbreviated from the German word blitzkrieg (lightning war)
what is a series of air raids?
They called it the blitz.
The Blitz.
A series of air raids refers to multiple coordinated attacks conducted from the air on specific targets such as military bases, industrial sites, or population centers. These raids are typically carried out by aircraft armed with bombs or missiles for the purpose of causing damage or destruction.
It was because of the air raids on England during WW1.
Who's air raids?
Air raids is a noun.
Carson city
A series of air raids is known as a Blitz.
It can mean to become unconscious. It was also a term generally used in the UK during air raids in WW11, which meant to cover all lights, windows (with curtains for example) so that German bombers did not have a target lighted up that could be seen from the air.
Britain was bombed via German/Italian air raids using the Luftwaffe and the Fiat BR.20 bombers