Just after finishing breakfast, the telecommunication officer delivered the report sent back by the reconnaissance aircraft.
On the airfield at Transfer Island, neatly arranged were hundreds of planes, most of which were four-engine B-17 heavy bombers.
Besides, there were several four-engine heavy bombers that had not been encountered before, presumed to be B-24s.
There were also several dozen twin-engine long-range fighters, though primarily ordinary ones like the P-41.
The key was, the Newland Army seemed not to have expected an attack today.
It wasn't until the reconnaissance aircraft flew over the airfield and circled a few times that the anti-aircraft forces reacted and fired at the reconnaissance aircraft with High-altitude Guns.
In addition, the enemy's fighters also started to mobilize, or more accurately, they were preparing to mobilize.
But it was already too late.
