Carrier-based fighter planes are primarily designed for naval operations and typically include multi-role fighters, such as the F/A-18 Hornet and F-35C Lightning II. These aircraft are equipped for various missions, including air superiority, ground attack, and reconnaissance. They feature reinforced landing gear and tailhooks for safe landings on the short flight decks of aircraft carriers. Additionally, they often have capabilities for refueling and electronic warfare to enhance their operational flexibility.
One sample: IJN Akagi-18 Zero Fighters, 18 Val Dive Bombers, 27 Kate Torpedo Bombers
yes they can
fighters,bombers,and cargo planes primarily.
Fighters, bombers, reconaissance planes, fighter-bomber fighters, tankers, torpedo bombers and cargo planes.
Absolutely. Well, actually that depends what you consider a "normal airplane," however, fighters are very different from most other planes.
Yes, even jet fighters.
Around 5600 planes, 2100 of them being fighters.
Carrier fighter vs carrier fighter. Aircraft carrier duels. Carrier planes (naval aircraft) have folding wings/or wing-tips for shipboard operations.
some kind of spanish
Japanese records were destroyed during WWII. However, it's estimated that Mitsubishi built nearly 12,000 A6M Zero fighters; Kawasaki built nearly 4,000 Type 61 and Type 100's (Tony and Hien fighters).
Small planes fly at 100 to 200 mph. Airliners fly around 350 to 500 mph. Jet fighters fly faster.
yes, late in the war and mostly limited to night fighters