The beaches at Normandy do still have remnants of the war, including everything from live ammunition to parachute buckles. Metal detecting on the beaches is not allowed.
tanks, and gases
Very strong and well dug in German guns. Most of these had not been seen in pre-invasion recce.
American troops first found heavy mine fields on the approaches to the beach. Those that got ashore found heavy enemy fire from large concrete gun casings.
First of all there are heavy and unstable metals in the nuclear bomb. These are mainly uranium, polonium, plutonium etc.These are then bombarded with hydrogen atoms (tritium and deuterium) with the help of atom guns (or nuclear guns). This displaces the nucleus of the metals and it starts to divide. The more it divides, more energy is formed (as the properties of the atom changes). 2->4->8->16->32->64->128->256->512->1024 ....... infinity (until the radiation gets over)
the beach was very hard to take because the barriers were not cleared and there was not any of the tanks there. The German army also had the beach covered with heavy machine guns.
Germans had guns and bunkers above the beach and were shooting at them as they landed.
There were no US Marines on the BEACHES at Normandy. There were marine snipers on the highest points on the ships firing at badly placed mines and MG nests along the beach. There were marines operating the main guns on the ships.
Guns.
Just about any you can think of
Better metals, ergonomics, projectiles.
guns, metal pots, anything that was special in France!
On battlefield three you can change about anything you want on your guns
no they do not
puma guns are bad. dont buy them. anything but a puma gun. puma guns can eat dirt.
All day long. Many big machine shops have them.
No, meteorites are dead bits of rock and metals. You can't kill what is not alive.
D-Day took place in Normandy off the Northern Coast of France. The attack was split up into five different attacks on five different beaches. The US took Omaha and Utah Beach, the British took Gold and Sword Beach, and the Canadians took Juno Beach. The invasion was commenced at 6:00 AM on June 4, 1944. Earlier, at 12:00 AM, the 82nd and 101st US Army Airborne jumped into Normandy to take out coastal guns that were aimed at the Channel. The 2nd Ranger Battalion of the US Army also assaulted Point du Hoc, taking out several 120mm coastal artillery.