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High-Altitude Bombers. Report by J.I.C.

1 Mar 1943

6. We conclude, therefore, that the scale of attack from high-altitude bombers, during 1943 is likely to be sufficiently small to justify its being ignored. During 1944 a ceiling of 37,000 feet might be reached, but owing to the various technical difficulties referred to above the number of bombers capable of operating at this height is likely to be small by which is meant a scale of effort produced by a total force of up to, say, 30 high altitude aircraft resulting in spasmodic attacks by single or possibly two or three aircraft at a time.
united kingdom technology aircraft nuclear warfare second world war weapons development joint intelligence sub-committee chiefs of staff weapons technology victor cavendish-bentinck francis inglis edmund rushbrooke geoffrey vickers anti-aircraft defence
Collection ID
CAB81
Conflict
Second World War
Countries
United Kingdom
Document Reference
CAB 81/114/96
Document Types
Report
File Reference
CAB 81/114
Identifier
10.1080/swwf.cab81.0114.096
Keywords
Weapons Development Anti-aircraft Defence Aircraft Technology
Languages
English
Organizations
Chiefs of Staff Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee
Pages
2
Persons Discussed
Victor Cavendish-Bentinck Francis Inglis Edmund Rushbrooke Geoffrey Vickers
Published in
United Kingdom
Series
War Cabinet Joint Intelligence Sub-Committee Memoranda. March - May 1943. Papers Numbers. JIC 101-200. Volume XXIV
Themes
Weapons Technology Nuclear Warfare

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