no
The answer is simply no, but we did outnumber them, back then the Germans had the best guns, the best tanks, and the best explosives, they also had a stealth fighter under development that would not be detectable with radars before the Cold War.
The Germans had approximately 700 tanks, within reach of the D Day beaches. However, most of these tanks were under Hitler's direct control and he refused to release them until mid-afternoon on the 6th. By this time the Allies had landed over 300 tanks and many vehicles and the arriving German tanks did not engage until the next day.
the Russians used German sheperds to crawl under tanks and blow themselves up but this tactic wasn't tried because the Russians thought the dogs would blow up their own tanks do to the fact that they trained the dogs using their own tanks. Germans used dogs to maul infantry.
In July of 1944, the French city of Caen was a German stronghold. The Germans believed that defending the city was of great importance and used 700 of its available 900 tanks to face the British troops under the command of Field Marshall Montgomery.
In a nest, under the brooder hen.
Not really. The "under development scheme" is particularly wrong.
sad
During the Second World War The Netherlands were driven by the Germans. The Netherlands was part of the Third Reich and fell under the rule of Hitler. greets, A Dutchie :)
what the Germans called their state under the nazis
To fit water tanks under a Nissan Civilian camper bus, first measure the available space beneath the vehicle to determine the appropriate tank size. Choose tanks that are low-profile and made from durable, lightweight materials to minimize weight. Secure the tanks using brackets or straps to ensure stability during transit, and ensure proper plumbing connections for water supply and drainage. It's also important to consider accessibility for maintenance and filling.
I have heard that in World War II a 'grease bomb' was a form of sticky bomb. The soldiers used them to take out tanks by taking explosives and making them sticky and stuck them under or on enemy army tanks (or panzers as the Germans called them). I'm sure there are more sophisticated ones now.
the word in German is Unterseeboot -- literally, boat under the sea. The informal name for the vessels are U-Boat.