The number of helicopters in a navy can vary significantly depending on the country and its specific naval aviation capabilities. For instance, the United States Navy operates over 400 helicopters, including various models like the MH-60 Seahawk and the CH-53E Super Stallion. Other nations may have fewer or more helicopters based on their size, budget, and mission requirements. For exact figures, it's best to consult the latest defense reports or official military resources.
The US Navy owns the most military helicopters, about 800 of them. Many are on ships and at Navy bases all over the world
The Navy has helicopters and employs pilots to fly them. And they even train you to do it.
yes it i they build it in the 1945 it was one of the first navy helicopters to be in army
No SEALS are advanced infantry not pilots.
Many police stations have helicopters. Many do not have helicopters, because they probably can not afford to buy or lease one.
The Royal Navy does not have specific helicopters for the SAR (search and rescue) role, this is a task done by the Royal Airforce. Helicopters dedicated to the search and rescue roll are not armed, as there is no requirement. When the Navy needs to conduct SAR taskings they will use whatever assets are available at the time, so there is the possibility that armed aircraft. It is worth noting that even flairs used for missile defence count as "Armed".
Yes, many helicopters have radar.
Many helicopters have storage and cargo spaces.
Yes, they had many kinds of helicopters in 1955
Yes, they have many helicopters in Wisconsin.
There are hundreds of different helicopters.
The USMC currently has about 600 helicopters