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Jacobsen Annie: The Pentagon’s Brain / B

The Pentagon’s Brain

An Uncensored History of DARPA, America's Top-Secret Military Research Agency

Elite

In this study, an acknowledged expert charts the development of close air support and battlefield air interdiction in theory and practice during World War II.
 
In World War I the use of aircraft to support ground operations was in its infancy, and it was only after the start of the Spanish Civil War in 1936 and the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937 that close air support (CAS) and battlefield air interdiction (BAI) began to evolve towards a recognizably modern form. Using innovative all-new artwork from renowned illustrator Adam Tooby, Richard Hallion shows how the Blitzkrieg campaigns of 1939-41 saw the highly effective deployment of German dive-bombers, while the British, French and Soviet air forces strove to counter the Luftwaffe's CAS measures with variable degrees of success.
 
The British and Americans developed their own CAS doctrine in the Mediterranean during 1941-43, further refining it during the campaigns in Western Europe in 1944-45. Meanwhile during the fighting in Asia and the Pacific, the Japanese and their Allied opponents employed CAS techniques. Full-colour tactical diagrams, carefully chosen archive photographs and insightful analysis reveal how by 1945, Allied CAS doctrine had reached new levels of sophistication, boosted by the growing availability of dedicated aircraft, ordnance and communications technology.

In this illustrated study, an acknowledged expert charts the development of close air support and battlefield air interdiction in theory and practice during World War II.
 
In World War I the use of aircraft to support ground operations was in its infancy, and it was only after the start of the Spanish Civil War in 1936 and the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937 that close air support (CAS) and battlefield air interdiction (BAI) began to evolve towards a recognizably modern form. Using innovative all-new artwork from renowned illustrator Adam Tooby, Richard P. Hallion shows how the Blitzkrieg campaigns of 1939-41 saw the highly effective deployment of German dive-bombers, while the British, French and Soviet air forces strove to counter the Luftwaffe's CAS measures with variable degrees of success.
 
The British and Americans developed their own CAS doctrine in the Mediterranean during 1941-43, further refining it during the campaigns in Western Europe in 1944-45. Meanwhile during the fighting in Asia and the Pacific, the Japanese and their Allied opponents employed CAS techniques.

Full-colour tactical diagrams, carefully chosen archive photographs and insightful analysis reveal how by 1945, Allied CAS doctrine had reached new levels of sophistication, boosted by the growing availability of dedicated aircraft, ordnance and communications technology.

World War II Close Air Support Tactics

From one of Israel/Palestine’s most perceptive and popular commentators, Gaza Apocalypse by Mouin Rabbani delivers incisive analysis and commentary on the world-shaking events that erupted on October 7th 2023. Drawing from commentary written before and during the conflict, this book offers a rigorous examination of the war's events and their broader historical and political significance. Rabbani's work provides essential context, helping readers navigate the complexities of this devastating war with clarity and insight. A crucial read for understanding the crisis in Gaza and its implications for the future.

Gaza Apocalypse

T-72 Main Battle Tank

After being outflown over Vietnam, the US launched a top secret operation to acquire Soviet aircraft, train pilots to fly them, and pitch them against American planes in training scenarios.

The Pentagon’s Brain

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

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