Hiroshima by itself did not have a battle per ce. So Guadalcanal has nothing to compare it to Hiroshima which was attacked by three B-29 planes one used to drop the nuclear bomb over it. Guadalcanal had none of that, it had a full battle.
They only thing in common would be the enemy.
The Battle of Britain was an air battle.
In its' day, it represented "Total War", just as the Atomic Bomb did in WWII.
People in Hiroshima had family in other cities because it was common for individuals to move for various reasons, such as education, employment, or marriage. Additionally, Hiroshima was a major city with a large population, so it is likely that people had relatives scattered across different locations.
All of them were battles of the Mexican American War (1846-1848)
It is a common name used for the Ardennes Offensive or as the Germans called it, Operation Watch on the Rhine which was a German Counter-attack through the Ardennes toward the Port of Antwerp. It was the biggest US battle of WWII. It is a common name for the battle because of the massive bulge in Allied lines.
I think I would also add el Alamein: they are the turning points in the war, after which the Axis is no longer in the ascendent.
There are few similarities.For example;It both took place durn WW2It were 3 key battles, which affected the Axis's moralThe allies were successful in all 3 battles.
atomic bombs
Yes, the noun 'northeast' is a common noun, a general word for any point on the compass midway between north and east.
The Battle of Britain was an air battle.
They all started at sea.
In its' day, it represented "Total War", just as the Atomic Bomb did in WWII.
Most casualties didn't recover from the sickness. The cancer rate grew and malformations were common.
It is a common noun, unless it refers to a specific battle: for example, the Battle of the Little Bighorn.
People in Hiroshima had family in other cities because it was common for individuals to move for various reasons, such as education, employment, or marriage. Additionally, Hiroshima was a major city with a large population, so it is likely that people had relatives scattered across different locations.
The new bombs are many, many times more powerful. The Hiroshima bomb was only .02 kilotons. Twenty megatons today is common. so, hundreds of times more powerful.
The battle of Yorktown