The Kokoda Trail is about 96km and it goes across the Owen Stanley Ranges from Ower's Corner (North of Papua New Guinea's Capital Port Moresby) to Kokoda village.
It's important to know that there is not one definite Kokoda Trail, but rather many different smaller tracks that lead across the Mountains. They part and converge to form the area which is known as the Kokoda Trail (or Kokoda Track).
Countries involved in the Kokoda Track were Australia and Japan.
The men of the Australian Army were veterans of fighting in the New Guinea Campaign.
An Australian force was established from 6th Division to protect Port Moresby from a Japanes attempt to capture it.
The Kokoda Track is a road in Papua New Guinea, famous for being the site of a World War II battle. There is much debate over whether it should be called the Kokoda Track or Kokoda Trail; however, in 1972, it officially became the Kokoda Trail.
The Kokoda Trail Campaign or Kokoda Track Campaign ,located in Papua , New Guinea , was a series of battles fought between July and November 1942 between Japanese and mostly Australian combatants .
Countries involved in the Kokoda Track were Australia and Japan.
The Kokoda Track campaign occurred during WW2 ~ see related link below .
Superior numbers, supply and support.
Australians fighting in the New Guinea campaigns during WW2.
The men of the Australian Army were veterans of fighting in the New Guinea Campaign.
It would have delayed the New Guinea campaign somewhat. But not effected the war overall.
See New Guinea Campaign, WW2.
An Australian force was established from 6th Division to protect Port Moresby from a Japanes attempt to capture it.
The Kokoda Track is a road in Papua New Guinea, famous for being the site of a World War II battle. There is much debate over whether it should be called the Kokoda Track or Kokoda Trail; however, in 1972, it officially became the Kokoda Trail.
Initially 500. This was built up to 3,500 on the Track as the campaign progressed, however there were eventually 30,000 in Papua New Guinea, most not committed at any particular stage. The Japanese had 13,500 in PNG, but only about 2,000 were committed in the Kokoda Track.
Dirty
In 1942.