Well, it comes down to whether you mean casualties from fighting or by accidents. I'll assume you mean fighting, but I'll include both. Casualties did occur in both theaters after hositilites "officially" ended. I don't have any specific numbers, but I can tell you that many more happenend in the Pacific, due to fanatical Japanese soldiers, who in places like New Guinea and the Philipines, refused to surrender and continued to harass and take pot shots at Allied personnel. The last ones were captured in the 70s or so. While I'm sure such a thing might have happened in the Atlantic theaters, German soldiers were far less fanatical and by 1945 were more or less happy to surrender peacefully (at least to the US/British!) As with any war, accidents do tragically happen (car/plane crashes, barfights, etc), so I'm sure a few soldiers survived the war, only to die afterward from something else before going home.
The North Sea became the major area for hostilities in the Atlantic region
north Atlantic
the hostilities between Allied convoys and German U-boats for control of supplies lines.
Three
There were 230 casualties on the TWO Flight 800. There was an explosion in the fuel tank, caused by a spark. The plane crashed into the Atlantic Ocean, killing everybody on board.
the hostilities between Allied convoys and German U-boats for control of supplies lines.
Yes, starting October 26, 2014, Virgin Atlantic will commence operations to Atlanta USA.
Eueropean theater of Operations
the hostilities between Allied convoys and German U-boats for control of supplies lines.
the north Atlantic council allied command operations allied command transformation
Neutrality Patrols
Neutrality Patrols