A type of hangar invented by a Frenchman and generally used on our aerodromes in France.
This unit was also in the 13th Wing, and the two squadrons moved forward together to the various aerodromes mentioned above.
Moreover, the new aerodromes were always pitted with shell-holes, which had to be filled up, and scarcely was this task completed before orders would arrive to move again.
The port lights of all aerodromeswere red, and the starboard lights were green.
At night the aerodromes were compelled by law to travel at halt speed, with two searchlights, fore and aft, in constant operation.
AErodromes could not have been successfully manufactured in 1920 if Nickalum had not been employed in their construction.
If the wind were favorable on their regular trips, the high grade express aerodromes [Some Fast Traveling.
It was a really thrilling sight to see the large aerodromes in their brilliant colors sailing through the air with such swiftness and graceful ease, each one carrying over its stern the flag of the great Republic with its eighty-five stars.
With this wonderful and cheaply manufactured metal, aerial navigation became a [AErodromes of Nickalum.
AErodromes weighing four hundred pounds only, in 1925, could easily carry ten persons and cleave their way like an arrow through a high wind.
The Air Ministry had already prepared the route by means of three survey parties which cleared the aerodromes and landing grounds, dividing their journey into stages of 200 miles or less.
All the aerodromes were draped with flags, and bunting of all kinds made the grounds gay indeed.
They swarmed about the aerodromes and almost drove the mechanics and aviators crazy with the ridiculous questions they asked.
Already, dotted about England, areaerodromes he may use as halting-points on his flight, and at which he can house his machine and secure the attention of mechanics; and the number of these grounds should grow rapidly in the future.
The public could not realise how rapidly the number of airmen had grown; that practically every day, at aerodromes scattered over Europe, flights were so frequent that they were becoming a commonplace.
New aerodromes must come into existence also; not only to act as alighting points for touring craft, but to provide grounds for the training of pupils; and at theseaerodromes pilots will be needed.
You see they were handicapped by having to land on aerodromes in mist and fog, and couldn't get up to the same speed as flying-boats.
The aerodromes were too small, and the dashing aviators fetched up into houses, ditches, and trees.
We had to have our aerodromeswell out from the centre of the cities--land too hard to get inside.
Soon, they sighted the aerodromes at Scilly and Etricourt, and bombarded them, receiving another crackle of fire from the A.
The Germans, aware of that dangerous pest overhead, have rushed up anti-aircraft guns to deal with it, and have also telephoned to the nearest aerodromes for their beloved Fokkers.
Railroads, dumps of stores and ammunition, and enemy aerodromes are the favourite targets.
Aerodromes may be bombed for the purpose of destroying enemy machines in their hangars or merely in order to spoil the landing by blowing holes all over the place.
Below him he sees the aerodromes of the surrounding squadrons lighted up for landing purposes.
Much has been done in the lighting and marking ofaerodromes and in the equipment of aeroplanes with wireless telephone and direction-finding apparatus.
And you can't haveaerodromes along the front-line trenches.
Aerodromes and landing grounds are already prepared between Egypt and India, and several machines have made the journey from Cairo to Delhi, via Damascus, the Syrian Desert, Bagdad, Bandar Abbas and Karachi.
Recognition of the right to utilize all public aerodromes in other states, under a charge to be uniform for the aircraft of all nations, including the home nation.
Also aerodromes and landing grounds are too few; and seldom can aeroplanes compete on a large scale with railways over comparatively short distances.
Here, too, were the aerodromes which "Cuthbert" and his brothers so delighted to bomb.
The aerodromes are the headquarters of the different squadrons, each of which is specialized in some type of work.
In my sector, on the other hand, we could blow the Boche aerodromes to atoms and they could probably do as much for us, but neither side has started this useless "strafing.
The targets chiefly attacked were the aerodromes south of Ghent and west of Tournai used by the German night flying machines, and other aerodromes in the neighborhood of Courtrai.
British aeroplanes carried out several long-distance reconnoissances and took many photographs of aerodromes and railway communications in the back areas, in addition to photographs of German trench lines.
When not scouting for the infantry they carried out daring attacks on the German aerodromes and on transport and infantry bodies with bombs and machine-gun fire.
The remaining bombs were dropped on German aerodromesin the neighborhood of Ghent and Tournai, and on billets.
Tons of bombs and explosives were dropped with good results on railway tracks at Ghent, on aerodromes near Cambrai, Courtrai, and Lille, and on billets around Douai.
Four tons of bombs were dropped on the large railway sidings at Courtrai, the railway junction midway between Douai and Valenciennes, two German aerodromes north of Douai, and billets.
Bombs were dropped from an average height of 400 feet, and at each of the aerodromes direct hits were obtained on hangars and on machines in the open.
A total of thirteen tons of bombs were dropped, the objectives including two German aerodromes and three large ammunition dumps, in addition to billets.
After dark, British night flying squadrons dropped over 200 bombs on German aerodromes near Courtrai and on billets northeast of St. Quentin.
At one of the aerodromes a hangar was completely burned, and a Gotha machine which was in the act of rising from the ground was seen to crash.
Aerodromes were selected and erected, the older and less satisfactory types of machine were replaced by the stable B.
Not far west of these defence works were two troublesome aerodromes at Bertincourt and Velu, both of which places have since been captured.
About a dozen Hun machines were rising from aerodromes at Passementerie, away to the left, but if they were after us the attempt to reach our height in time was futile.
The pilots ran their engines once more, and the observers exchanged information about items such as Hun aerodromes and the number of railway stations at each large town.
This involved more than the average difficulties, for as the battle swayed back towards Paris new landing-grounds had to be sought, and temporary aerodromes improvised every few days.
Well-organised bomb raids on German aerodromes during the night and early morning have several times kept the sky clear of hostile aircraft during the day of an important advance.
New aerodromeswere established at Norwich, Castle Bromwich, Beaulieu, Catterick, and Northolt.
To help the army from fixed aerodromes behind the line of battle was a dangerous and gallant affair, but it was not difficult.
From the aerodromes which were ranged all along the British front in France our machines crossed the lines every day, to give help to the General Staff, to give help to the gunners and the infantry, to carry destruction to the enemy.
The only recognized French aerodromes which were used by the Royal Flying Corps during the retreat were those at Compiègne, Senlis, and Melun.
In some of these places regular aerodromes were available, in others a landing-ground had to be improvised.
Aerodromes were better and more numerous than in England; many of them were situated in wide plains, so that the learner could make his first cross-country flights over good even landing ground.
Whilst the aerodromes were changing almost daily, the officers carried on reconnaissance, sometimes starting out not knowing whether their aerodrome would be in British or enemy hands by the time they should return.
One of these wings was based at Dunkirk; for the others two new aerodromes were established, in the spring of 1916, at Coudekerque and Petite Synthe, and were occupied, the first by No.
Aerodromes were occupied successively at Thourout, Ypres, and, on the 15th of October, Poperinghe.
The protection of machines from accidents like this became comparatively easy when the line of battle was stabilized and fixed aerodromes were made.
The aerodromes at Netheravon, Gosport, Montrose, and Dover (this last still in process of making) were empty.
So it was the custom to put up trees and bushes or to stretch canvas over the aerodromes and paint it to resemble woods and fields in an effort to conceal, or camouflage, the depots where the airships were stationed.
Sergeants Tom Raymond and Jack Parmly, chums and fellow airmen flying for France, started toward the aerodromes where their machines were kept when not in use.
This system of signals, used by the British to direct their night aviators to their aerodromes when returning from a raid, had but two great faults.
Small yellow squares or oblongs with minute black marks represent the enemy aerodromes and hangars.
Ten of the British aeroplanes attacked the aerodromes and did considerable damage, in both cases all machines returning safely.
This is rather puzzling, as the German night-bombing aerodromes are many miles to the west, near the coast at Ghent and Bruges.
The immediate problem was to account for the totally different behavior of the two aerodromes in the two flights, under not very different conditions.
As will easily be seen, these tests afforded a most satisfactory basis of judging what the aerodromes might be expected to do in actual flight if the balancing were correct.
Everything connected with this “underneath” launching apparatus worked perfectly from the start and four flights of the aerodromes were made using it.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "aerodromes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
