Examples of using Coastal command in English and their translations into Hebrew
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
Coastal Command.
Bombers, coastal command.
Coastal Command.
Royal Air Force Coastal Command.
Coastal Command.
The Royal Air Force Coastal Command.
Coastal Command.
The North Coates Strike Wing of Coastal Command.
RAF Coastal Command.
Hundreds of Australian airmen also served in RAF Coastal Command squadrons.
Coastal Command began to take delivery of the up-rated Mk.
Royal Air Force Coastal Command Liberator.
Coastal Command began to take delivery of the up-rated Mk VIC in mid 1942.
Liberator GR Mk VIII: B-24J modified by RAF Coastal Command for the anti-submarine role.
Coastal Command began to take delivery of the up-rated Mk. VIC in mid-1942.
A LeighLight fitted to a Liberator of RoyalAirForce Coastal Command, 26 February 1944.
No. 455 Squadron also formed part of Coastal Command from April 1942 as an anti-shipping squadron equipped with light bombers.
A Leigh Light fittedunder the wing of a Consolidated Liberator aircraft of the Royal Air Force Coastal Command, 26 February 1944.
The Hudson served throughout the war, mainly with Coastal Command, but also in transport and training roles, as well as delivering agents into occupied France.
The radar chains of the two nations might be interlinked anda central control room in India's Coastal Command will get a seamless radar picture.
We're getting 6 volunteer pilots from Coastal Command… and from the Fleet Air Arms, sir… five from each of the Fairday battle squadrons… and three from army cooperation.
Altogether, 675 RAF aircraft(398 fighters, 242 bombers and 35 Lockheed Hudson andBristol Beaufort aircraft of Coastal Command) took off to search for and attack the German ships.
The North Coates Strike Wing of Coastal Command, based at RAF North Coates on the Lincolnshire coast, developed tactics which combined large formations of Beaufighters using cannon and rockets to suppress flak while the Torbeaus attacked at low level with torpedoes.
No. 10 Squadron, based in Britain at the outbreak of war to take delivery of its Short Sunderland flying boats,remained there throughout the conflict as part of RAF Coastal Command.
The aircraft proved so effective in the Mediterranean against shipping,aircraft and ground targets that Coastal Command became the major user of the Beaufighter, replacing the obsolete Beaufort and Blenheim.
During World War II, the British army built an airfield to the west of the lake. They also built a station to support seaplanes.The first aircraft to land on the lake was a Catalina from RAF Coastal Command, in 1941.
In spite of its failure, this operation set the pattern for Coastal Command operations: Beaufighters were used for the first time for flak-suppression and escort and there had been diversionary tactics used to try to reduce attention on the attacking torpedo aircraft.
The North Coates Strike Wing of coastal command, based at RAF North Coates on the Lincolnshire coast, developed tactics that combined large formations of Beaufighters using cannons and rockets to suppress flak while the Torbeaus attacked at low level with torpedoes.
Mauritius is part of India's security grid including Coastal Surveillance Radar(CSR) station of Indian Navy's National Command Control Communication Intelligence network.[11] The Head of Mauritius Navy and the Mauritian National Security Advisor are Indian officers.[11].