If you are asking about the famous D-Day which is also known as the 'Normandy Landings' by the Allies at Normandy, France on June 6, 1944... then you may be confused.
The US & British naval units involved in that most famous invasion are from the Atlantic Fleets, not the Pacific Fleets.
Historically all Allied invasions or major operations in all Theaters (North Africa, Mediterranean, Europe, Pacific, etc.) all used the term "D-Day" in planning & executing the operation to refer to the date that the invasion starts. They also used "H-Hour", etc.
If you are referring to something that happened in the Pacific Ocean during the war then you need to be more specific.
The Battleship Missouri was assigned to the Pacific Fleet, and was not present at the Normandy Invasion.
European..................
gathered the largest fleet ever assembled
No US Marines were at D-Day. The Marine divisions were totally committed in the Pacific.No US Marines were at D-Day. The Marine divisions were totally committed in the Pacific.
There were no Japanese at D-Day. The USMC and US Navy were keeping them too busy in the pacific.
Battle 360 - 2008 D-Day in the Pacific 1-8 was released on: USA: 18 April 2008
In the European theater, General Dwight D. Eisenhower served as the Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force, leading troops during key operations such as D-Day and the liberation of Western Europe. In the Pacific theater, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz played a crucial role as Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet, overseeing major naval battles and strategies against Japan.
No, not at D-Day, or Operation Overlord. She was in the Pacific Ocean preparing for the invasion of the Mariana's Islands.
the same way as the rest of the world :D
The Army. The Marines typically fought in the South Pacific.
There were 2 regiments of Royal Marine Commandos at D-Day. I believe that all U.S. Marines were in action in the Pacific at the time.
Canada won d-day with the rest of the allied powers aka usa,french and British etc. so Canada did win