Could 1915 air power make the Baltic plan work?

Could the air power available during World War I make the Baltic operation succeed?

Seaplane carriers could provide reconnaissance, spotting, limited air defense, and some interception, but 1915 aviation was too immature to decide the campaign by itself.

Three seaplane carriers would give the force aircraft that could watch German movements and spot naval gunfire. They might also offer limited protection against enemy aircraft or interfere with German reconnaissance. Those roles improve situational awareness and could support bombardment around the Kiel Canal. The capabilities of 1915 aircraft should not be equated with those available in 1918 or 1945. Air power could make the operation work better at the margins. Ships and troops would still have to force the passage, land, and fight the fleet battle directly.