The admirable pilots of the Allied Forces began air support prior to June 6th by flying the paratroopers over to Normandy, France. On D Day itself they flew in bombs in pre-planned designated areas and when they were called to assist the soldiers on the ground. There was one sad incident when a plane bombed or shot their own friendlies in error. They did do a lot of work, sacrificed their lives and lost some planes on D Day.
Regarding the delivery of the paratroopers and equipment some of the glider planes were able to safely land but many were wrecked when they landed in Field Marshal Rommel's traps of buried poles, metal obstructions and flooded lands. They gave their lives to support the fabulous paratroopers from many nations.
Yes,They were armour support for the North Novies on D-Day.
No, Japan did not help Hitler in D Day. I believe they were busy with the Marianas at the time.
Because the Allied air forces had been pounding Luftwaffe bases for some weeks prior to D-Day.
The day of the landings
The Allies gained air superiority by attacking German supply depots and airfields. By D-Day there was virtually no Luftwaffe in the air.
Air superiority was vital and there was barely a Luftwaffe aircraft to be seen the whole of D-Day.
Yes,They were armour support for the North Novies on D-Day.
D-Day was the return of Allied troops with armour and air support to Nazi occupied Europe. The first time in years that the Allies faced German troops on the ground in large numbers. D-Day was absolutely the turning point of WW2 in Europe.
The Allies succeeded because of good planning and having all the troops ready. Also having huge naval and air support before and during the day.
Almost a million Allied soldiers, sailors and airmen took part in D-Day. Apart from the 170,000 actually landed there were over 10,000 ships taking part and over 14,000 air sorties in support.
No, Japan did not help Hitler in D Day. I believe they were busy with the Marianas at the time.
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air and sea
There was no bigger operation. To this day D-Day remains the biggest military movement of all time. - On this single day the Allies landed over 156,000 troops on occupied land and Allied Air Forces flew over 14,000 support missions. The landings kept on and in a month the Allied Armies had a million men in Europe.
YES, D-Day was the turning point for the war in Europe.
The US did not win D-Day, they had a little help from the British and Canadians.
No, D-day was primarily a land battle although the airforce and navy were heavily involved.