Senin, 26 Juni 2017

Superforts vs. MiGs

Over Korea, prop-driven bombers tackled an unfamiliar mission and faced Soviet-built jets for the first time. The Cold War took on a new and more frightening face when the North Koreans invaded South Korea on June 25, 1950. Five years after World War II, the U.S. military presence in the Pacific could best be characterized …

The post Superforts vs. MiGs appeared first on HistoryNet.



Related Posts:

  • Books in Brief | Dak To and the Border Battles of Vietnam, 1967-1968Dak To and the Border Battles of Vietnam, 1967-1968, Michael A. Eggleston, McFarland & Company, Inc., Publishers, 2017, $35 Known as “the border battles,” the series of bloody … Read More
  • United We StandWhatever other motives the Federals had for fighting the war, the ideal of ‘Union’ was the glue that held Northern resolve together. The loyal American citizenry fought a war for U… Read More
  • The Sack of AthensAs war progressed, the niceties of ‘conciliation’ were ignored. The men of Russia’s Don Cossack cavalry long enjoyed the reputation of being among the world’s most brutal and effec… Read More
  • Buying TimeThe men of the 1st Minnesota Infantry quick-stepped into the breach at Gettysburg to save the Federal position—and maybe the Union itself. As the sun set, the soldiers charged, rif… Read More
  • Letters from Readers- America’s Civil War July 2011The devil’s in the details Hit the dusty trail While I agree with Gordon Berg’s movie review of Santa Fe Trail in the May 2011 issue, it does contain an error. If you watch the mov… Read More

0 komentar:

Posting Komentar