Devil's Army

At this time, the surrendered Japanese scout reported an intelligence to Leng Feng: the commander of the Japanese Hainan Airport and the commander of the Vietnamese Airport both asked him to provide intelligence on the Kunming Devil Force's sharp fighter jets.

Leng Feng analyzed that the Japanese army must want to gather fighter jets from Hainan Island and Vietnam to attack their Kunming Aviation School.

In order to prevent his air force from fighting on two fronts, Leng Feng decided to launch an air strike on the Japanese Wuhan Airport the next day.

In the early morning of December 1940, 12, an air force consisting of ten Huaxia III fighters and twelve H-28 bombers set out from the Kunming Aviation School and headed straight for the Japanese Wuhan Airport.

Another Hua Xia 2 fighter squadron set out from Chongqing and headed straight for the Japanese Wuhan Airport.

In order to take pictures of relevant evidence, the Nanjing government also arranged for two photographers to ride on the Hua Xia II fighter jet to participate in the air strike on the Wuhan airport.

The Japanese radar soldiers at the Wuhan airport quickly discovered the Devil Force's pointed aircraft flying over from Chongqing and sounded the air defense alarm.

The Japanese pilots quickly ran to their planes and took off to fight. However, the sharp-nosed planes of the devil's troops were very fast and rushed to the sky above the Wuhan airport in the blink of an eye.

There were continuous sounds of gunfire and explosions of planes being hit by bullets over the Wuhan airport.

The commander of the Japanese Wuhan Airport did not expect that the Devil Force's Air Force would come to attack them.

He knew that their Zero fighters were no match for the Devil Force's pointed fighters, but he kept urging them to take off and fight.

Because there are still many bombers parked at the airport. There are also oil depots, ammunition depots, airport guard troops, anti-aircraft artillery troops, etc.

Although the Japanese Zero fighters continued to take off and fight, they were constantly shot down due to their absolute disadvantage.

The Japanese bombers also took off and flew to another airport.

The First Army's Hua Xia 2nd Fighter Squadron had to split up its forces to chase down the fleeing Japanese bombers.

As more and more Japanese fighters and bombers took off, the pressure on the First Army's Huaxia 2nd Fighter Squadron increased. The right wingman of the leading aircraft was unfortunately hit and crashed under the attack of two Japanese fighters.

At this time, a formation of fighter jets and bombers from the Kunming Aviation School arrived.

The First Army's ten Huaxiashan fighter planes immediately engaged in air combat.

The First Army's 12 H- bombers then dive-bombed the Japanese Wuhan Airport.

The Japanese anti-aircraft artillery at the Wuhan Airport immediately fired at the Devil Force's pointed aircraft in the air. However, the First Army's aircraft and the Japanese aircraft were entangled, which made the Japanese anti-aircraft artillery unit hesitant and unable to shoot freely.

The bomber squadron of the First Army, however, continued to fiercely bomb the Japanese anti-aircraft artillery units at the Wuhan Airport and the Japanese planes taking off on the runway.

Some Japanese fighter planes that took off under fire were destroyed on the runway, which left the Japanese fighter planes, which had already gained an advantage in the air, without backup and in a passive position.

A bomber of the First Army was unfortunately hit by two bombs while bombing a Japanese anti-aircraft artillery unit.

Before losing control of the plane, the pilot adjusted the plane's flight direction and slammed into a Japanese anti-aircraft artillery position.

The two anti-aircraft guns and two anti-aircraft machine guns of the Japanese anti-aircraft artillery position turned into a pile of scrap metal amid the rumbling explosion of the plane.

The Japanese Wuhan Airport was an important airport for the Japanese army to control the airspace in the Yangtze River Basin, Hunan, Hubei, Jiangxi and Chongqing.

At that time, the airport had a considerable amount of ammunition and fuel storage.

At that time, the fighters and bombers at the airport were mainly involved in battles with Hunan and the southern government forces heading south.

They bombed Chongqing for the purpose of threatening rather than actual combat. So after receiving the intelligence that a group of sharp fighters of the Devil Force had entered Chongqing, they did not arrange a group of fighters to encircle and annihilate them in time, which led to the bombing of the sharp aircraft of the Devil Force.

The Japanese bombers were the culprits of the bombing of Chongqing. When the fighter planes of the First Army saw the Japanese bombers taking off and fleeing, they quickly chased them and shot them down.

Although the Japanese Zero fighters tried their best to cover the retreat of their bombers, they had problems protecting themselves under the all-out attack of the I, II and III fighters.

As the runway of the Japanese Wuhan Airport was continuously destroyed by the bombers of the First Army, the subsequent fighter planes of the Japanese Army had no way to take off and fight.

The Japanese fighter planes that had already taken off knew that there was no way to resist the attack of the Devil Force's pointed aircraft and began to flee in all directions.

The fighter planes of the First Army began to pursue the fleeing Japanese fighter planes and bombers.

Without the threat of Japanese fighter planes, the First Army's bombers began to indiscriminately bomb the few remaining anti-aircraft artillery positions at Wuhan Airport.