On D-Day, June 6, 1944, approximately 10,000 Allied troops were killed, wounded, or missing on the first day of the invasion. This figure includes soldiers from the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, and other Allied nations. The exact number of deaths varies in different reports, but estimates suggest around 4,000 to 5,000 Allied troops died that day. The invasion marked a pivotal moment in World War II, leading to the liberation of Western Europe from Nazi control.
On the first day of Operation Overlord, 160,000 troops landed with many more following.
Many more troops would have died on the beaches. Many paratroops would have been lost and spread over vast areas.
14,000
60,000 British troops.
At start of D-Day, Britain had 60,000 Soldiers. During D-Day It is estimated that 57,500 British troops survived,, the meant that around 2,500 British troops were killed in D-Day.
Allied troops found many death and concentration camps.
On the first day of Operation Overlord, 160,000 troops landed with many more following.
Many more troops would have died on the beaches. Many paratroops would have been lost and spread over vast areas.
14,000
60,000 British troops.
Around 1 million
At start of D-Day, Britain had 60,000 Soldiers. During D-Day It is estimated that 57,500 British troops survived,, the meant that around 2,500 British troops were killed in D-Day.
There were essentially 8 invasion points, the 5 beaches, and 3 areas inland where paratroopers and glider troops landed.
12,000 allied troops died that day.
112,000,000
99999999billion
If they knew where the allies were going to land they would have had more troops, tanks, and other things there to stop them. As it was many men died on the beaches of Normandy.