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  1. Lady Be Good (aircraft) - Wikipedia

    • Lady Be Good is a B-24D Liberator bomber that disappeared without a trace on its first combat mission during World War II. The plane, which was from 376th Bomb Group of the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF), was believed to have been lost—with its nine-man crew—in the Mediterranean Sea while returning to its base in Libya following a bombing raid … 展开

    Circumstances

    In 1943, Lady Be Good was a new B-24D Liberator bomber that had just been assigned to the 514th Bomb Squadron of the United States Army Air Forces (USAAF) on March 25. The squadron was part of the 376th Bombard… 展开

    Discovery

    After the crew abandoned the aircraft, it continued flying southward. The mostly intact wreckage and evidence showing that one engine was still operating at the time of impact suggests that the aircraft gradually lost altitude in a … 展开

     
  1. Here's What Remains of Lady Be Good, A B-24 Liberator Lost in …

  2. Lost and Found: The Story of ‘Lady Be Good’ and Her Crew

  3. The Remains of Lady Be Good - Damn Interesting

    The April 4th, 1943 bombing run on Naples had been the first call to action for Lady Be Good and her crew. That afternoon they launched from the Benina air strip in the city of Soluch in Libya. They departed amidst a sandstorm which …

  4. Researchers Uncover Long-Lost WWII Bomber with Astonishing …

  5. "Lady Be Good" - National Museum of the USAF

    All planes but one returned safely to Allied territory that night -- the one missing was the "Lady Be Good." Almost 16 years later on Nov. 9, 1958, several British geologists were flying over the desolate, sun-baked Libyan Desert.

  6. The Mysterious Disappearance and Discovery of the …

    2021年10月22日 · On 4 April 1943, an American B-24D Liberator named Lady Be Good mysteriously disappeared while returning from a bombing run over Naples. The aircraft seemingly vanished into thin air. In 1958 a British oil exploration …

  7. The Mystery Of Lady Be Good, The Bomber That …

    2017年11月21日 · You’d think that it would be difficult to lose a bomber that’s nearly 20 feet tall with a wingspan of more than 100 feet. But, that’s what happened to a U.S. bomber during World War II. For 15 years, a B-24D …

  8. Lady Be Good | This Day in Aviation

  9. The "Lady Be Good" Ghost Bomber of WWII - The …

    Start walking N.W., still no John. a few rations, 1/2 canteen of water, 1 cap full per day. Sun fairly warm. good breeze from N.W. Nite very cold, no sleep. Rested & walked. TUESDAY 6

  10. Lady Be Good Bomber Today 的相关搜索