The german expected an allied invasion?

Answer 1

During World War II, the Allied invasion that was most clearly expected by the German occupiers of Europe was Operation Overlord, the "D-Day" invasion of Normandy in June of 1944. The Germans did not know that this invasion would take place in June nor against the Normandy coast; however, they were expecting some invasion-attempt against the coast of Western Europe during the summer of 1944.

Answer 2

The Germans believed that an allied invasion would take place north of Normandy and in a area between dunkirque and calaise since the channel was shorter between England and Belgium.

Answer 3

The Germans believed that an allied invasion would take place north of Normandy and in a area between dunkirque and calaise since the channel was shorter between England and Belgium.

Answer 4

During World War II, the Allied invasion that was most clearly expected by the German occupiers of Europe was Operation Overlord, the "D-Day" invasion of Normandy in June of 1944. The Germans did not know that this invasion would take place in June nor against the Normandy coast; however, they were expecting some invasion-attempt against the coast of Western Europe during the summer of 1944.

Answer 5

The Germans were expecting an allied invasion, but did not known when or where it would be. The allies gave every impression the allied landings would be at the pas-de-calais area which was the closest point from Britain and was where the Germans expected the landings to occur. Hitler kept most of his heavy tank units at the pas-de-calais area for the invasion, which help the landing at Normandy as German tanks could have effected the allied landings..........