FACTUAL FACTORY is a whole new way of looking at stock footage.
WW II, WWII, World War Two, World War 2, WW2, WW 2, World War II - "The Last Bomb" in early 1945 B-29 bombers flew regular missions to Japan leaving from basis located in Guam, Tinian, and Saipan. 600 bombing missions flown in 2 months. Headquaters Bomber Command- begin to set up the longest bombing mission to Tokoyo. Every aspect of the mission is planned out- they take off- 145 planes, one minute apart, 67 tons each. From the bases in Tinian more planes join the mission. 134 aircraft from the 58th wing and hundred more from the 313th wing. Also in Saipan 153 more are added to the mission. They pass over Iwo Jima where P-51 bombers also join in the fight. Smoke markers are dropped. The groups separate and get into final position. Bombers let go of their cargo and they are met with enemy fire and Japanese fighter planes. Then the P-51's go to work- damaging radio towers, power lines, trains, factories, and air fields. With the mission a success pilots bring their planes home- not everyone makes it back. A few months later, a B-29 dropped two atomic bombs which hastened Japan's surrender.FACTUAL FACTORY is a whole new way of looking at stock footage.
WW II, WWII, World War Two, World War 2, WW2, WW 2, World War II - "The ...すべて表示 »FACTUAL FACTORY is a whole new way of looking at stock footage.
WW II, WWII, World War Two, World War 2, WW2, WW 2, World War II - "The Last Bomb" in early 1945 B-29 bombers flew regular missions to Japan leaving from basis located in Guam, Tinian, and Saipan. 600 bombing missions flown in 2 months. Headquaters Bomber Command- begin to set up the longest bombing mission to Tokoyo. Every aspect of the mission is planned out- they take off- 145 planes, one minute apart, 67 tons each. From the bases in Tinian more planes join the mission. 134 aircraft from the 58th wing and hundred more from the 313th wing. Also in Saipan 153 more are added to the mission. They pass over Iwo Jima where P-51 bombers also join in the fight. Smoke markers are dropped. The groups separate and get into final position. Bombers let go of their cargo and they are met with enemy fire and Japanese fighter planes. Then the P-51's go to work- damaging radio towers, power lines, trains, factories, and air fields. With the mission a success pilots bring their planes home- not everyone makes it back. A few months later, a B-29 dropped two atomic bombs which hastened Japan's surrender.«
