The joint operations of the Allied army and naval forces in the disastrous Gallipoli campaign (1915) of World War I
There were no amphibious tanks used in WW1. Tanks were only used in the late World War, and they were not technically advanced enough to be amphibious. For "the late" substitute "the latter part of", and add "1" after "War".
The duck boats of World War II, formally known as the DUKW, were amphibious vehicles designed for transporting troops and supplies over land and water. Developed by the GMC Division of General Motors, these versatile vehicles played a crucial role in various amphibious assaults, including the Normandy Invasion. They could carry 2.5 tons of cargo and were capable of traveling on roads as well as navigating rivers and coastal waters, significantly enhancing logistical operations during the war. Their design combined the features of a truck and a boat, making them essential for military operations in diverse environments.
During World War II, the concept of a "secret government" can refer to various clandestine operations and organizations, such as the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) in the United States or the British Special Operations Executive (SOE). These groups operated in secrecy to conduct espionage, sabotage, and support resistance movements against Axis powers. Additionally, the Nazi regime in Germany had its own covert operations and intelligence services, including the Sicherheitsdienst (SD), which worked to suppress dissent and gather intelligence.
The "water to land attack" in warfare typically refers to amphibious assaults, where military forces land on a hostile shore from seaborne vessels. This strategy combines naval and ground forces to gain a foothold in enemy territory, often involving complex logistics and coordination. Successful amphibious operations have historically been crucial in major conflicts, such as the D-Day landings during World War II, allowing forces to establish control over strategic locations.
There where many.. For Example D-Day, Peleliu, Tarawa, Iwo Jima etc.
Earl Burton has written: 'By Sea And By Land - The Story Of Our Amphibious Forces' 'By sea and by land' -- subject(s): Amphibious operations, World War, 1939-1945
The joint operations of the Allied army and naval forces in the disastrous Gallipoli campaign (1915) of World War I
guadal canal
United Nations forces made an amphibious landing at Inchon, South Korea during the Korean War. United States forces made an amphibious landing near Rome, Italy and the beaches at Normandy during World War II.
United States Navy operations during World War I happened in 1917.
Here is a sentence for the word amphibious. There are many types of amphibious birds found all around the world.
During World War II, U-boats were operated by the German Navy, known as the Kriegsmarine. They were used to disrupt Allied supply lines and conduct military operations at sea.
The Stressa front was established during World War II by the Allies to support resistance movements in Nazi-occupied territories and conduct sabotage operations. Its primary goal was to disrupt German military operations and strengthen local resistance forces.
George Carroll Dyer has written: 'The amphibians came to conquer' -- subject(s): World War, 1939-1945, Pacific Ocean, Amphibious operations
Pacific Theater of Operations
less environmental restriction unacceptable products in 1st world countries are acceptable in 3rd world