Pilots in World War I were commonly referred to as "fliers" or "aviators." They played a crucial role in reconnaissance, bombing missions, and dogfights against enemy aircraft. The term "fighter ace" emerged during this time to describe pilots who achieved five or more aerial victories. Notable figures, such as the "Red Baron," became legendary for their exploits in the skies.
to protect their eyes
For training purposes
there was only 1 for a fact
The US built no planes in World War 1. American pilots flew French planes; Nieuports and Spads.
Im not sure an exact number, but definently more then the Tuskegee Airmen...also world war 2 was a similar scenario of world war 1 , except world war 1 was near the great depression so supplies were low. world war 2 had more resources and more people were healthy enough and able to enter in the armed forces, so there were probably more pilots than in world war 1?
...were called pilots.
No the Japanese Kamikaze pilots were a phenomenon of late World War II.
to protect their eyes
there was only 1 for a fact
For training purposes
These numbers are not released
No
there was only 1 for a fact
Yes, there were. A few were in WW1, but a lot of Russian women were pilots in world war two.
The US built no planes in World War 1. American pilots flew French planes; Nieuports and Spads.
Im not sure an exact number, but definently more then the Tuskegee Airmen...also world war 2 was a similar scenario of world war 1 , except world war 1 was near the great depression so supplies were low. world war 2 had more resources and more people were healthy enough and able to enter in the armed forces, so there were probably more pilots than in world war 1?
u.s poastal service