Stalingrad wasn't the turning point for the war in North Africa. Stalingrad is in Russia, not North Africa. Stalingrad was a turning point for the war on the Eastern Front because it ground the German Army's advance to a halt and mired them in a nasty stalemate.
In WW2 the Germans got as far as Stalingrad in the south, and the Caucasus mountains, just north of Grozny. Leningrad was besieged in the north, & Moscow was not reached. Essentially Stalingrad was as far as the Germans got, at the end of 1942.
north african elephant european lion
Essentially, to break the siege. Which they did. The Soviet army attacked the Germans north and south of Stalingrad on 18th of November of 1942, and encircled the German army in the city on November 22nd.
first major German defeat on land-German army was in retreat from the east to Berlin Stalin never forgave the allies for not opening the second front earlier during the battle churchill opted for north Africa first. It was the turning point of the war.
Central Pacific.
Stalingrad is generally regarded as the turning point in Europe at the end of 1942, however for the British it was El Alamain in the North African desert. Generally speaking after Stalingrad the war was unrecoverable for Germany barring the possibility of Atomic weapons, or winning in the Atlantic against shipping.
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South of the European Continent and North of the African
You would have the European continent to the North and the African continent to the South.
Stalingrad wasn't the turning point for the war in North Africa. Stalingrad is in Russia, not North Africa. Stalingrad was a turning point for the war on the Eastern Front because it ground the German Army's advance to a halt and mired them in a nasty stalemate.
South of the European Continent and north of the African
The reason for how the Battle of Stalingrad contributed the Allies Victory in the European Theater was that the German's casualty number was 850,000; 1,000's of military equipment. Overall, the battle destroyed Germany's morale and for the next 2 years, they had nothing but defeats until the beginning of March 1945 where they surrendered. The Battle of Stalingrad was a strategic failure for the German Army and resulted increasing the morale of the USSR and the Red Army to push the Germans back; to win the war.
Hitler's decisions contributed to Germany's defeats in both Stalingrad and North Africa because Hitler refused to retreat when he already obviously lost the battle. He lost 200,000 troops to death and 80,000 nazis were captured.
In WW2 the Germans got as far as Stalingrad in the south, and the Caucasus mountains, just north of Grozny. Leningrad was besieged in the north, & Moscow was not reached. Essentially Stalingrad was as far as the Germans got, at the end of 1942.
AnswerAre you suggesting that birds migrate? African or European swallow?
A turning point in the North African campaign.