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  • More from Flight Journal

    Flight Journal1 min read
    Keeping ’Em Flying
    THE GROUND CREW CHIEF, his mechanics and armorers are true unsung heroes of the aerial D-Day invasion. The complexity of their job—and the battle environment in which they had to perform to keep the aircraft airborne—were immensely challenging. Keepi
    Flight Journal8 min read
    SHOT DOWN OVER NORMANDY! RAF Spitfire pilot survives D-Day invasion
    On D-Day, June 6, 1944, a total of 57 Royal Air Force Spitfire squadrons were available to No 2 Tactical Air Force (2 TAF) and Air Defence of Great Britain (ADGB)—the new and temporary title allocated to RAF Fighter Command—for offensive operations i
    Flight Journal2 min read
    The Luftwaffe On D-day
    By 1944, the Luftwaffe had been driven from North Africa and the Mediterranean but still fought in Russia, Italy, and Western Europe. Spread thin and sustaining horrific losses (as much as 25 percent of fighter pilots per month), Goering’s forces had

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