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What was the Vietnam's terrain?
I believe Vietnam was in Korea.
What is the terrain like in Vietnam?
The terrain in Vietnam is flat, swampy and forestry. There is a lot of bamboo growth in the countryside and that is why it is a common construction material.
How were soldiers deployed to Vietnam?
Legends says that US used Extensive Helicopters to deploy its soldiers in tough terrain of Vietnam.
What year was the jungle war in the Vietnam?
Jungle (heavily forested) is the terrain, like snow, mountains, or the desert (even the ocean is terrain, such as a naval war). You might mean "guerrilla warfare." From 1955 thru 1964 was guerrilla warfare restricted to South Vietnam. From the Tonkin Gulf incident (August '64) onward commenced conventional warfare against North Vietnam.
Why did the Vietnam war not succeed?
The Vietnam War did not succeed because of the terrain they were fighting in. Another over whelming factor was the restrictions that were put on the military to use their full capability to end the war by politicians
What mountain range covers about 75 percent of Vietnam?
The Annamite Range covers about 75 percent of Vietnam, running along the western and southwestern border with Laos and Cambodia. The range is known for its rugged terrain, dense forests, and diverse wildlife.
How did the US soldiers struggle in Vietnam terrain?
How should I know your the one whose asking the question you should research every heard of that? Anyways I love you bye sexy.
What type of terrain is in Kansas?
Rolling terrain is the type of terrain in Kansas.
What geographic aspects of Vietnam make it a difficult battle ground for US soldiers?
Geographics had comparatively little to do with it. The very same geographic aspects applied to WWI, WWII and Korea...and if the truth be known practically ALL WARs. In fact "Geographics" called METT in the former 20th century US Army meant Mission Enemy Time Terrain. Terrain was geographics. And to put the icing on the cake...Vietnam grunts had it easier than previous infantrymen...because Nam Grunts had the "Chopper!" On the down side though, the Vietnam grunts got to fight more battles in a day or week than his fathers had to because of the helicopter's mobility.
Why was the U.S not be successful in South Vietnam?
Wars (battles) are dictated by terrain. Korea was a peninsula and was easily isolated, as the US Navy controlled the seas. Communist North Korea could only re-supply from it's northern borders. Vietnam was NOT a peninsula, and could re-supply their war effort for as long as they wanted to. The only way to defeat them would have been to widen the war and involve other countries, in order to stop their flow of men and material into South Vietnam. The US did NOT want to make a bigger war. So we ended it, by leaving. U.S. forces successfully defended South Vietnam from the time they entered the country in 1959 through 1973 when they left. They perfected helicopter warfare against guerrilla tactics. The U.S. had total air and sea dominance in the south as well. South Vietnam fell to the North Vietnamese communist forces a full two years after the U.S. left Vietnam. --- The terrain and weather were a big factor as Viet Congs were believed to be more skilled in jungle combat (their home land advantage?). Plus, Vietnam got the necessary support from China.
What is the terrain of Venus?
it is the terrain of Venus
What is Uruguays terrain?
what are uruguay's terrain
