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324 ai r p o w e r in 20 t H Ce n t u ry do C t r i n e s a n d em p l o y m e n t - nat i o n a l ex p e r i e n C e s to Çanakkale under anti-aircraft fire, gave report to Admiral von Usedom and thus, ensured that the Fortress Command made itself ready for the campaign. 5 Meanwhile, Second Lieutenant Pilot Cemal saw the approaching fleet by Bleriot (Ertuğrul) and confirmed the assault. Before the attacks started, the hostile naval-reconnaissance aircraft that had been unable to see the mines had issued the certificate of clear ground. It used to be believed that the mines cast in 8 m in depth could be seen from 1000 m high above. However, the aircraft could only detect the ones that were very near to the sea level. The chopping sea also prevented the mines to be detected. 6 Çanakkale under bombs. Having beaten the outer bastions of the Çanakkale since February 1915, the great armada, of British and French vessels started its main attack on March 18, 1915. The mines laid by Nusrat mine vessel and could not be detected by minesweepers played a major role at this wellknown phase of the Battles of Çanakkale. Of the allied armada, Bouvet, Irresistible and Ocean had sunk Dropping of the airplanes onto sea by hoist. 5 Karl Stirling Schneide, Ibid., p. 94. 6 Yavuz Kansi, Ibid, p. 196.
tu r k I s h AIr cA m pA I g n s d u r I n g t h e bAttles o f ÇA n A k k A l e mA r c h 1915 - JA n u A ry 1916 325 and Gaulois, Suffren and Inflexible had gotten severe damage. 7 First Lieutenant Cemal and Observer Ensign Osman Tayyar had patrolled around strait by Ertuğrul (Bleriot) at 04.00 pm. Captain Seidler and Lieutenant Hüseyin Sedat conducted an aerial reconnaissance for the second time. They discovered Lemnos 80 km far in the west. During the aerial reconnaissance the enemies had been seen to have withdrawn. The heavy rain and storm prevented further reconnaissance in the following days. One of our artilleryman brought a British aircraft down in the Saronic Gulf. Due to insufficient aerial support a cap- Balloon Ship Hector. 7 Atlas, Issue No:77, Istanbul, August, 1999, p. 22. Balloon Vessel Manica.
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National Experiences - British Commission for Military History

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