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British radar system located somewhere in England. August 15th 1945
Captured German radar at Pachino, Sicily. 15th August 1945
Anti-air trainee in West Africa using Radar apparatus. 15th August 1945
Radar in World War II greatly influenced many important aspects of the conflict.[1] This revolutionary new technology of radio-based detection and tracking was used by both the Allies
Mechanic at the control desk of a transmitting station. 18th June 1941
Radar controlled searchlight used against flying bombs. 15th August 1945
Mechanic at a switchboard in a power generating station. 15th June 1941
Staff of a British radar station. (Picture) A Chain Home Receiver Room 15th August 1945
Radar equipment fitted to a R. A. F. Beaufort. 15th August 1945Radar equipment fitted to a R.A.F. Beaufort. 15th August 1945
Radiolocation stretches out far beyond Britains shores to send back warnings of the approach of enemy aircraft. A headquarters, the radiolocators messages, and those of the Royal Observer Corps
Lord Dowding revisits Battle of Britain Operations room. Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowding in the operations room of No. 11 Group RAF fighter command Uxbrdge
