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Dive bombing in 3 easy steps...
Luftwaffe Ju-87D dive bombers photographed on October 1943 over Yugoslavia
A formation of U.S. Marine Corps Douglas SBD-5 Dauntless dive bombers from Marine Scouting Squadron 3 (VMS-3) "Devilbirds" in flight near the Virgin Islands. 1943.
➤➤HD IMAGE: https://dronescapes.video/SBD5
(1191x927) German aerial photograph of the on 21.09.1941 sunk Soviet destroyer Фрунзе (Frunze).
“Navy fighters during the attack on the Japanese fleet off Midway, June 4th to 6th 1942. In the center is visible a burning Japanese ship.”
Series: General Photographic File of the Department of Navy, 1943 - 1958 Record Group 80: General Records of the Department of the Navy, 1804 - 1983
Although the caption of this photo describes these planes as fighters, they are likely U.S. Navy Douglas SBD-3 “Dauntless” dive bombers, which accounted for the loss of many of the Japanese ships during this critical battle.
More on the Battle of Midway
They always go after me
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Remember the Battle of the Coral Sea: May 1942.
After Pearl Harbor, the Japanese aimed to invade New Guinea and the Solomon Islands. U.S. forces, aided by some Australian ships, moved to intercept them.
This produced the first naval battle fought at long range between aircraft carriers. Dive bombers and torpedo bombers attacked ships protected by screens of fighters. It was a novel and confusing form of warfare, with both sides struggling to find the enemy, and unclear about which ships they had seen and engaged. The most serious loss was the American carrier USS Lexington, scuttled after catching fire.
The fight forced Japan to call off its invasion plans.
Royal Australian Navy
[Extra Credit: Pearl Harbor Still Holds a Few Mysteries]
