WW1 Air Warfare

Countries joined World War I due to a complex interplay of alliances, nationalism, and imperial ambitions. The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary triggered a series of alliances: Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, prompting Russia to support Serbia. Germany allied with Austria-Hungary, leading to Britain and France entering the war against the Central Powers due to their commitments to defend Belgium and their own alliances. Nationalistic fervor and the desire for territorial expansion further fueled the involvement of various nations.

During World War I, several towns in Italy experienced bombings, particularly in the northeastern regions due to the fighting along the Italian Front. Notable locations include the towns of Gorizia and Trieste, which were targeted due to their strategic significance. Additionally, towns in the Veneto region, such as Verona and Vicenza, were also affected by aerial bombardments. The conflict caused considerable damage to infrastructure and civilian areas in these regions.

The takeoff speed for a Fokker 50 typically ranges between 90 to 100 knots, depending on factors such as aircraft weight, runway length, and environmental conditions. Pilots calculate the exact takeoff speed during the pre-flight planning phase using specific performance charts. It's essential for safety that the aircraft reaches this speed to achieve a successful and safe takeoff.

From 1900 to 1914 21 were made.

There were 70 types of planes in ww1

Sopwith was the name of the factory owner - Sopwith Aviation Company. It was called the Camel because of a hump near the cockpit.

Tanks were meant to break the stalemate of trench warfare

The trigger event for the First World War was the assasination in Sarajevo, which at the time was within the Austro-Hungarian Empire. (That empire was abolished in the treaties at the end of the war, and Austria became a small nation) The first significant military action on foreign soil was German's invasion of Belgium, but many of the European countries had mobilised their forces by that stage and war had become inevitable, given the political sensitivities of the period.

They were first cousins through marriage. Kaiser Wilhelm II mother, Vicky, was a daughter of Queen Victoria of England. Nicholas II was not descended from Queen Victoria himself but his wife Alexandra was the daughter of Queen Victoria's daughter, Alice.

They were also more distant cousins in blood because Paul I of Russia was great-great grandfather of both.

Also both Kaiser Wilhelm and Czar Nicholas had a cousin in common- King Geoge V of England, however they were each related to him in different ways. Nicholas' mother, Dagmar of Denmark, and George's mother, Alexandra of Denmark, were sisters. George's father, Edward VII of England, and Wilhelm's mother, Vicky, were brother and sister - children of Queen Victoria.

1. The alliances between the european countries, all the way from late 1800s to early 1900s

2. Militarism

3. Imperialism and Socialism Darwinism

4. Nationalism

machine guns, airships, airplanes, anticraft gun, poison gas, and tanks

i don't know exactly but American bombers shot down 2/3 of all planes shot down by America

there was only 1 for a fact

HELL NO. Keep your nose out of people's governments. Let's think about 9/11...

Numerous military branches were used in World War 2. For Britain you had the British Army and the RAF. For Germany you had the wehrmacht and Waffen SS. For the USSR, you had the Red Army. For the American,you mainly had the Navy with the US Military itself. There are numerous sub branches like the Marines, Navy, Tank Corps and the air forces.

Yes there was.

MG 08 machine guns manufactered by Spandau. The L.19, which flew a number of missions until it crashed in 1916 carried up to 3 machine guns mounted on the gondola. They didn't always carry that many, it depended on the mission.

figure it out on yourself and do your on homework u stupid lazy people:) your welcome

The Camel was extremely maneuverable and agile. In the hands of an experienced pilot it was supposed to be a great machine to drive fly. It had an excellent view - unhindered so it was easier to spot enemies diving from above. It could make very quick and steep turns which made it deadly in a dogfight.

The very features that made it a great fighter aircraft were the same ones that made it deadly to inexperienced pilots. A hamfisted pilot could stall out the Camel because he didn't understand the light touch it took to make sharp turns.

Neither, Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary was assassinated by a Serbian nationalist from the Black Hand. Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia, then alliances went from there.

No. Isaac Slade does not have any children.

This is a huge swath of information you are asking for. You are looking at the beginnings of aerial combat straight through to the introduction of the jet age.

there is a timer on the gun that made the gun shoot at set time so it never shot its self out of the sky