The distance from Guam to northern Vietnam is approximately 1,500 miles (about 2,400 kilometers) when measured in a straight line (or "as-the-crow-flies"). Travel distances may vary based on specific departure and arrival locations and the chosen flight path. Flights between the two locations typically take around 3 to 4 hours, depending on the route and conditions.
Two different terms: 1. Territory that describes Vietnam's actual geographic lands and waters. 2. Territory that describes Vietnam's lands or waters owned by Vietnam but exist outside Vietnam's actual country (geographic location). Example for #2: The US owned (or owns or controls) the island of Guam in the Pacific Ocean. Guam exists outside of the US North American continent and is NOT a state (like Hawaii); so it is US Territory. Most people are unaware if Vietnam possesses any territories outside of it's national borders.
North Vietnam won the war.
The US involvement in the Vietnam War was to rule out and hopefully stop comunism from spreading in a dominoe effect. Which were the plans of the North Vietnames, to further spread communism to South Vietnam.
South Vietnam's surrender to North Vietnam is what ended the Vietnam War. The North Vietnamese had the goal of Vietnamese Unification and the surrender of South Vietnam in 1975 allowed them to achieve that objective.
North Vietnam and South Vietnam. South Vietnam was a democratic republic and North Vietnam had a socialist government headed by a communist regime. North Vietnam was trying to defeat the democracy of South Vietnam and unify the country.
Yes. During the Vietnam War B52 bombers flew from both Thailand and Guam to strike targets in both South and North Vietnam.
It was fought in South east Asia in the country of Vietnam. Back then it was South and North Vietnam. The war spread into Laos, and Cambodia. American forces were stationed not only in Vietnam but in Japan, Thailand, Guam, Okinawa and the Philippine's.
Serving in country; or serving in a capacity that connected him to enemy contact during the war. Example: A B-52 crewman stationed on the island of Guam, in the Pacific Ocean, is no where near Vietnam. But as soon as his bomber is over target in North Vietnam, he's exposed to enemy MIGs and SAMs. If and when his bomber safely lands back at Guam, he's a Vietnam Veteran.
There no longer is a North Vietnam, North Vietnam and South Vietnam were joined together after the Vietnam War.
they didnt. they sprayed it in Vietnam
Two different terms: 1. Territory that describes Vietnam's actual geographic lands and waters. 2. Territory that describes Vietnam's lands or waters owned by Vietnam but exist outside Vietnam's actual country (geographic location). Example for #2: The US owned (or owns or controls) the island of Guam in the Pacific Ocean. Guam exists outside of the US North American continent and is NOT a state (like Hawaii); so it is US Territory. Most people are unaware if Vietnam possesses any territories outside of it's national borders.
Guam and Tahiti is about 4977.7 miles apart. ;-)
north;taiwan,japan,korea and russia... west;thailand,cambodia,vietnam,singapore east;guam and palau... south;malaysia,indonesia,brunei...
North Vietnam was controlled by communists.
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the conflict in North Vietnam
See the website on "Vietnam". But be advised, there was NO "North Vietnam" after the war ended...Just VIETNAM.