67 Again

The bombing of Britain certainly did not end with a single attack, but a matter of bombing countless times. The pen %fun %Pavilion www.biquge.info Li Le knows this, and of course Goering knows it very well.

And in view of the fact that the information that Li Le knows can only be used once, it is necessary to destroy these places that Li Le knows as soon as possible, so that the British will lose the ability to fight.

So, in the afternoon of the same day, while Churchill was still ordering the examination of all those involved, the German bomber units once again patronized the southern part of Britain.

This time, something was much more destroyed, because the air defense network of the British had already inexplicably collapsed in the morning.

In just one hour, British bomber production fell by 10 percent again, and fighter production fell to half at once.

In another time and space, after the start of the Battle of Britain, Britain produced more than 460 fighters in August, and these new Spitfires and Hurricanes caused considerable losses to the Luftwaffe.

But this time, the Luftwaffe reduced the production capacity of British aircraft to half of its original capacity, and suddenly relieved its own pressure.

At the same time, ME-109 fighters with bombs draped in a surprise attack on a British field airfield, blowing up 50 Hurricane fighters parked there in camouflage.

The tactics used in this sneak attack were originally the tactics used by the Luftwaffe at the end of August.

Now, under Li Le's arrangement, he took the initiative to use it, in order to annihilate the British native fighter force in the entire month of August.

Li Le's tactic was very simple, that is, to concentrate superior forces and gather all the fighter units within the scope of the British 11th Air Force.

Including airfields and radar stations, including aircraft factories and other factories, Li Le did not intend to waste his troops and time, he wanted to paralyze Britain's war industrial capacity in the most direct way.

Compared with the battle objectives that the Luftwaffe has repeatedly changed and the scattered combat effectiveness, what Li Le can do is to clench his fists and implement a principle!

In the Rennes region of France, at the Luftwaffe base, a group of German ground crews are loading the HE-111 bomber with a 240-kilogram bomb.

Although the design idea of HE-111 is somewhat outdated, after all, it has been in service in large quantities, and it can only be used at this time.

The better JU-88 bomber was more popular with front-line air force bomber pilots at this time, but after all, there were still a lot of HE-111s to carry out missions.

"This bombing mission doesn't look like anything ordinary." A ground crew member sighed to the people around him while using a bomb-mounted machine to hang one bomb after another weighing 240 kilograms into the bomb bay of the plane.

Different from the current way of carrying bombs on airplanes, in the magazine of the HE-111 bomber, the aerial bombs are hung upside down into the magazine, and when the bombs are dropped, these head-up bombs have to turn their own direction in the sky, which is quite unusual.

Because the HE-111 bomber was developed from a civilian model, this bomber also had portholes, but they were all covered with skin.

However, the internal structure was still retained, and the main reason for this was to simplify the production process and use the existing production line as much as possible.

"But isn't it, I heard that all 40 HE-111 bombers in the base are about to take off, except for this wave of raids in the morning, this time so many bombers must be a big target." A ground crew soldier nodded approvingly: "I don't know where I'm going to be unlucky again, so many aerial bombs." ”

The commander of the bomber unit of the Air Force next to him was identifying the bombing targets that his unit needed to attack from the photographs brought back from the long-range reconnaissance plane.

This time, the bombers were going to bomb Rochester, destroying an airfield hidden in a suburb of the city.

The Führer believed that there was hidden a British fighter unit with at least 50 more aircraft.

As with the previous bombed targets, there were hardly any findings in the aerial photographs. Everything looks fine there, not even suspicious details.

However, this time, the pilots of the bomber unit that took off were full of confidence, because the news just reported was very exciting.

The British barely took off any fighter jets to intercept this time, and the German attack force was in a no-man's land, easily destroying more factories.

It seems that the early warning system of the British has been effectively destroyed, and the Führer's attack on the radar station was fruitful.

The location of the marked airfield is detailed, and after careful identification, it can indeed hide the next small field airfield.

This time, German planes were going to attack the target, even the waterworks and power plants in nearby Rochester.

The aim was to paralyze the city, depriving the British of electricity for the small factories they had hidden nearby, and paralyzing the production of these small handicraft workshops.

German reconnaissance planes were able to bring back reconnaissance photographs at very high altitudes, but these were not easy to identify and could only provide an approximate analysis of the terrain.

Because of the Führer's detailed coordinate information, the Luftwaffe did not have to risk identifying these targets to be attacked, they only had to follow the order to destroy the places where the Führer was going to destroy.

"Dropping bombs at an altitude of 6,000 meters, using carpet bombing tactics, our bombs may miss the target by several hundred meters, but the coverage is still guaranteed." A bomber bombardier discusses an impending attack with the commander.

As he spoke, he drew a width with his hand: "After aiming at the target, it is better to ensure the altitude of the aircraft, the precise height of the sight is determined, and by dropping bombs at this height, more than half of the bombs can be guaranteed to hit the target." ”

"It doesn't need to be that complicated. In addition to our 40 FE-111s, there are bombers that take off from other airfields, at least 80 or more in size! His commander said with a relaxed expression.

I heard that the British had given up on taking off fighter interception, and the mission of bombing Britain in this case was not as dangerous as it sounded.

From another point of view, modern bombing tactics seem to have indeed shortened the enemy's reaction time, and without radar to provide early warning, it is indeed not easy to coordinate air defense operations.

The commander coughed and continued, "Lads! All you need to do is drop bombs to hit the target normally! Take it easy! ”

The commander finally comforted everyone and said: "It's okay to use a dense formation for bombing and try to ensure the accuracy of the attack, understand?" ”

"Sir, do we really know all the important goals of the British?" A young bomber machine gunner asked with some curiosity.

His words aroused everyone's sympathy, and several people nodded and asked, "How do you feel mysterious, does the Führer really know everything?" ”

"The exact scale is known only to a person of Marshal Kesselring's level," the commander answered everyone's questions with a smile.

"I only know that the bombers of the four nearby airfields are going to take off for missions, so if you count them, there are 160 or 70 of them, right?" The commander didn't know the exact size, but when he went to the combat mission deployment meeting, he saw the commanders of several nearby airfields, so he knew that the German air force was quite large.

"However, these bombers don't seem to be there to attack a target, I heard that the guys next door are on a mission with us to bomb Rochester!" He finally said a word, because the command to let the pilot board the plane had already echoed over the airport through the horn.

"That's a lot." Several captains said as they walked to their planes.

Some HE-111 bombers had already started to engine the two huge engines on the wings, and for a moment the whole airfield was filled with the roar of machinery.

The pilot pressed the throat intercom to report his fuel quantity over and over again, check the fuel tank pressure and confirm that the communication was open.

"Tower! Here is number 1 and everything is working fine! Can you hear me? The captain pressed the throat intercom and confirmed to his ground commander that his radio equipment was working properly.

"Number 1, I can hear your voice very clearly, everything is normal, your take-off order is ranked first, please taxi to the standby runway." On the ground tower, the commander held a walkie and gave various orders loudly.

In the sky, the JU-88 bombers that took off from behind them had already flown over their heads, densely covering the sky like a swarm of bees.

Apparently they also had their own attack missions, and the Luftwaffe had taken off a record 1,100 sorties that day until this time.

Whether it was bombers, or escort fighters, at least for this time, Luftwaffe pilots dominated the skies of southern Britain.

On the ground, HE-111 bombers with huge oval wings began to glide one after another.

Soon, the first plane flew on the long runway, followed by the second, the third.

In the end, all 40 bombers at the airfield took off successfully, forming a formation in the sky that looked quite spectacular.

"Good luck to you!" In the ground control tower, the officer pinched the intercom and blessed his subordinates.

Probably, these German pilots did not need the blessing of good luck at this moment, on the contrary, there were many people in the vicinity of the target they were going to bomb.

In the sky, another German bomber unit that had taken off from a field airfield not far from the next door joined the bomber formation.

The target they were going to attack was the same, and in order to ensure the destruction of the target, Li Le prepared double bombs for the British scattered targets.

Not far away, the planes formed their own formation and began to fly towards the target in a mighty manner.