Yes. Pilots use coordinate grids to map out their destinations. Air travel managers also use grids to track planes coming in and out of the airport.
NavigatorSurveyorDraftsmanMechanical engineerElectrical engineerRadio technicianReal estate agentPilotFisherman
Army pilots already have freaking missiles.
There are quit a few pilots in the US Army, of course most of which are helicopter pilots, if I had to put a number on it I would say approximately 10,000
Yes, the army extensively uses coordinates for navigation, targeting, and operational planning. Geographic coordinates, typically in latitude and longitude or Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) format, help troops accurately locate positions on maps and communicate locations effectively. This precise use of coordinates is crucial for coordinating movements, conducting artillery strikes, and ensuring mission success.
Several professions use coordinates, including cartographers, who create maps by plotting geographic locations; surveyors, who measure land and establish property boundaries using precise coordinates; and geographers, who analyze spatial relationships and patterns. Additionally, fields like architecture and construction rely on coordinates for designing and positioning structures accurately. Pilots and navigators also use coordinates to determine flight paths and ensure safe travel.
No but army pilots took army B25 bombers off of the the deck of the navy aircraft carrier Hornet to bomb the homeland of the Japanese in April of 1942.
Navy, army, the US pilots and the FBI
Pilots use mostly electronic equipment. If electronics go out they use instruments.
The team coordinates their action by the clock. What are the coordinates of that country?
Targets. Sky Jockies
Yep.