This is not historical. Not WWII at least.
Ummnn How do explain these
Vertical photographic-reconnaissance aerial taken over the airfield at Volkel, Holland, following a daylight raid by aircraft of Bomber Command on 3 September 1944, when this and five other airfields in southern Holland were subject to heavy attacks. Over 800 bomb craters on the airfield and among the damaged buildings are visible.
Vertical photographic reconnaissance aerial showing the airfield of Melsbroek, Belgium, following a daylight attack by aircraft of Bomber Command on 15 August 1944. Craters from bombs cover most of the airfield, which was one of nine attacked in preparation for a renewed night offensive against Germany.
Airfield Twente, Holland
German fighters scramble from Martuba airfield (Libya) while under South African bombing attack
In 1943, a new set of GP bombs were produced: the M57 250lb, M64 500lb, M65 1000lb and M66 2000lb. These accounted for most of the bombs dropped in the final year of the war. In January 1945, experts recommended 250lb GP bombs to be used against synthetic oil plants, ammunition dumps and oil storage facilities.
the 100lb bomb was recommended for attacking railway yards and runways. http://www.303rdbg.com/bombs.html
If that is not enough proof IDK what is.
As far as Delirums post, then we shouldn't be able to kill hangars, because no one can take off when they are down.