They fought hard
at June 6th 1944 Allied troops attacked beaches at Normandy at June 6th 1944 Allied troops attacked beaches at Normandy
An evacuation of 338,000 allied troops from the beaches.
The evacuation of nearly 340000 Allied troops from the beaches at Dunkirk took place between 26th May 1940 and 4th June 1940.
Facts about the beaches in France include that there are many beautiful beaches. Some are quiet and secluded and others are busy and crowded. Allied Troops landed on the beaches on the Normandy coast on D-Day.
The aim was the same on all 5 beaches, to hold the beach and advance into France as successive waves of troops arrived.
The Allied troops landed on a series of beaches stretching over 30 miles of Normandy coastline.
The results were the landings of over 130,000 Allied troops, over 8,000 vehicles and about 1,000 tons of supplies.
If Allied troops landing on the beaches were unable to achieve a lodgement at Normandy & likewise unable to link-up with the Allied Airborne troops further inland, then the Airborne troops would have been defeated and eventually killed & captured.
The Allied strategy was to fill Normandy with troops. There was simply not space or good beaches to land more men than they did. About 10-12 waves of troops hit the 5 beaches throughout the 6 th .
Allied troops invaded Europe on June 6, 1944, during World War II in an operation known as D-Day. The invasion took place on the beaches of Normandy, France, and marked a turning point in the war against Nazi Germany.
Britain hosted all the Allied troops for years before D-Day. They supplied most of the troops, armour and artillery that landed on the beaches. They supplied most of the sea forces that got the troops to the beaches and most of the aircraft that protected them/
At the beaches of Dunkirk, france.