In the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis, reconnaissance photographs taken by a high-altitude U-2 spy plane showed that Soviet missiles were being constructed in Cuba and aimed at the United States.
In 1962, the world learned that there was a build up of medium range missiles and missile bases in Cuba. U2 spy planes actually photographed the missiles and the bases.
No they do Not!
yes ; true ;
A spy plane took a picture of the where the missiles were being stored.
You can find the U2 spy-plane survival story in Reader's Digest in the article titled "The U-2 Spy Plane's Survival" published in a specific issue. This article details the experiences of pilots and the challenges they faced during missions. For the exact issue or to locate the article, you may want to check the Reader's Digest archives or website.
In "I Spy Super Challenger," to find the plane, carefully examine the images for objects that match the description of a plane, such as wings, a fuselage, and propellers. Look for clues or hints in the riddle that guide you to the plane's location. Pay attention to colors and patterns that may help distinguish the plane from other objects in the image. Finally, methodically scan each section of the image to ensure you don’t miss it.
The US spy plane, Lockheed U-2, has a top speed of 500 mph.
U2 spy plane and/or SR-71
You need to tell us which of Shakespeare's plays has a spy plane in it. We are all waiting breathlessly to know.
If you are asking about the missiles in Cuba they were discovered by the use of spy planes and people on the ground. A spy plane flew over and shot pictures of the silos for the missiles. The people on the ground confirmed that they were there. Kennedy told Russia that they had to remove the missiles and the result was the Cuban Missile Crisis.
Francis Gary Powers was returned from the USSR in 1962. He had been captured after his U-2 spy plane was shot down over Soviet airspace on May 1, 1960. His release occurred as part of a prisoner exchange for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel on February 10, 1962.