NAVAL AVIATION: PN's Formidable Force Multiplier
Nerry Martinez

Throughout the history of military arts until the early 1900s, air power was unknown. It only made its milestone after the First World War. Hence, Air Power Supremacy changed the course of modern-day warfare. At present, military strategists and planners can not take the control of airspace for granted, which makes the present day battlefield wider and more sophisticated.

Rear Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan, a US Navy Officer, widely considered the world's foremost theorist of military sea power concluded that "He who controls the sea controls the world." The rapidly advancing technology especially on war machinery development is focused on air power superiority, taking into consideration the unlimited airspace to play with. Does this mean that Mahan's concept of sea power is no longer true today?

Physical barrier may not be an obstacle for air machineries. However, these equipment, especially aircraft
have......

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Title: Naval Aviation: Pn's Formidable Force
Approximate Word Count: 694
Approximate Pages: 3 (250 words per double-spaced page)

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