In any place you you only have small landing area.
Yes, helicopters were used in WW1. Don't be silly, helicopters were invented towards the end of WWII.
for tourists so they can look at the places at birdsview.
Yes, helicopters were indeed in use during the 1950s. The decade saw significant advancements in helicopter technology, with models like the Bell 47 becoming popular for both civilian and military applications. The Korean War also highlighted the utility of helicopters for medical evacuation and troop transport. Overall, the 1950s marked an important period for the development and operational deployment of helicopters.
There were no helicopters in WW1
What Was Life Like before The Helicopters Were Invented And So On The Is For My Project Research So Please Respond.
Yes, and not only as military equipment.- if it wasnt for helicopters, hundreds of thousands of people would not be alive today with things such as - Search and rescue helicopters Firefighting helicopters Air ambulances (medEvac) Coast guard helicopters the reality is that helicopters are vital in our modern world
so we can fly
helicopters
the helicopters are bigger so there needs to be a greater weight distribution
Because it made transport easier.
Yes, helicopters were used in WW1. Don't be silly, helicopters were invented towards the end of WWII.
They do not use mufflers.
for tourists so they can look at the places at birdsview.
Helicopters have lights because of night operations. In the city they air lift people to the hospital, sometimes at night, so the helicopters can hit buildings at night without the lights. All aircraft have 'running lights' on them. That is so other aircraft can see them and tell which direction they are traveling.
They fly helicopters.
Not really. The phrase "huey" actually refers to the Bell "Huey" family of helicopters based around the UH-1 and AH line of helicopters. At some points in military history, these helicopters were so widely used by American armed forces that some came to use the phrase for all helicopters in general, even though this is not necessarily the correct usage.
A group of helicopters.