Stalingrad
There were a few outcome of the battle of Stalingrad. One of which was that it was a decisive victory for the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany's first major defeat. Because of this battle, it was the turning point of the war. The outcome was mainly determined when the German 6th Army was trapped within the city and were nearly completely destroyed.
Because Hitler could have taken the remainder of the USSR after he captured Stalingrad. And after he had taken over the USSR, there's no telling what his next target would've been. Fortunately, the German's suffered a crushing defeat at the Battle of Stalingrad and, in February of 1943, they surrendered. To give you an idea of how badly they were defeated, many historians regard Stalingrad as the turning point of the war in Europe. After that battle, Hitler couldn't dream of winning. He could only prolong it.
The war started to turn against Germany in 1942, with the Soviet victory at the Battle of Stalingrad. This marked a major turning point as it was the first major defeat for German forces. Additionally, the entry of the United States into the war in December 1941 and the subsequent Allied offensives in North Africa and Italy in 1943 further weakened Germany's position.
February 1943
The Battle of Stalingrad, occurred from August 1942 until February 1943 in the city of modern day Volgograd, Russia. The battle occurred between German forces of the Wehrmacht and Soviet Union forces. The battle was the first significant defeat of German forces in the Soviet Union since their invasion in June 1941.
First result was " The Battle of Stalingrad" which was Germany's lost battle, D-day, and the " Battle for Berlin" and many other events
The Battle of Stalingrad in World War II is often considered one of the most decisive defeats in history. It resulted in a massive loss of life and strategic defeat for Nazi Germany. The Soviet Union's victory in Stalingrad marked a turning point in the war and ultimately led to Germany's downfall.
The Russian troops and the Russian winter and Hitler's bombing of radar stations are some of the factors that contributed to the German defeat in the battle of Stalingrad.
The Battle of Stalingrad, fought from August 1942 to February 1943, marked a turning point in World War II, as it was one of the first major defeats for the German Army. The Soviet victory halted the German advance into the Soviet Union and began a series of offensives that would push the Germans back toward their own borders. The battle also had significant psychological effects, boosting Soviet morale while diminishing German confidence. Ultimately, Stalingrad shifted the momentum of the war in favor of the Allies, contributing to the eventual defeat of Nazi Germany.
I would be happy to answer your question. The Battle of Stalingrad was a crushing defeat for Germany for several reasons. Think of Stalingrad as the control point in the Soviet Union, if Germany were to be victorious they would have half of the Soviet Union in their control. Since there were not near as many people in Eastern Soviet Union this would mean that a majority of the population would be under control by the Axis. Since the Soviets managed to defeat the Germans at Stalingrad Hitler could not expand Axis territory. Also if that answer was not satisfactory and perhaps you are asking why the Soviets were able to defeat the Germans the answer is simple. German troops were issued spring clothing and Hitler sent in his troops late, causing the battle to extend into the winter. Since the Germans were not used to the colder climate of the USSR many became ill and died. If Hitler were to send in troops earlier they probably would have taken control of Stalingrad and perhaps even won the war and thank God he didn't.
2 February 1943