Ohka

Ohka is a type of plane that was used by Japan during World War II. It was not like most other planes because it was not used for combat in the traditional sense. Instead, it was designed to be used as a sort of suicide weapon.

The Ohka was a small, rocket-powered plane that was launched from a larger plane called a bomber. The idea was that the bomber would fly close to an enemy ship or other target, and then release the Ohka. The pilot of the Ohka would then steer it towards the enemy and try to crash it into the target.

The Ohka was very fast - it could travel over 500 miles per hour - and it was also very heavy. This made it a very powerful weapon, but it also meant that it was difficult to control. The pilots who flew the Ohka were often very young and inexperienced, and many of them did not survive their missions.

In the end, the Ohka was not very effective as a weapon. It was difficult to use, and it caused a lot of casualties among the Japanese pilots who tried to fly it. Despite this, the Ohka remains an important part of the history of World War II, and it is still remembered today as a symbol of the terrible cost of war.