fubar57
General
It belonged to Aufklärungsgruppe 31 which was used for night-recon. duties from late 1944. Might they be parachute flares?
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Yes I am.John Vasco is a member? Nice!
Wonder if those are for meteorological data gathering.
Love your writing brother.Yes I am.
And no, I haven't seen those things under the wings before.
My only port of call to try to find out is the Petrick/Mankau book.
One point of interest. LiF says the Bf 110 is a G-2. That's not a 'G', it's an 'F' variant, and given it is with a recce unit, most likely an 'F-3'.
The X-Gerät antenna was mounted atop the fuselage length-wise and was supported by three masts, one at either end and one about a third of the length.it may be antennas of the X-gerat system aka. Wotan II
No Ed - I was not suggesting that the LW was sampling air from a nuke - just maybe collecting six air samples for analysis though I cannot think why.
Poison dispersion downwind of a factory fire?
Gas dispersion downwind of a gas attack?
??????????
Too small for bombs, even practice ones ...Practice bombs?
What caused this line of thought was the RAAF Lincolns that flew through the atomic bomb clouds post war collected air samples.
One of the Lincolns was so badly contaminated it was reduced to produce and buried at RAAF Amberley and another so much so that it was dumped at sea. RAAF air and ground crew also suffered reduced life as a result of heir participation in these activities, although officially that wasn't the cause of their premature demise in each individual case...
Sure, nothing similar. Quite a mistery