The Molave forest can be found in the west part of the Philippines where there is wet and dry seasons. -baby_thugz017-
No, the Huertgen is a bit farther south than the Ardennes Forest, which was the scene of the Ardennes Offensive, commonly called the Battle of the Bulge. The Huertgen was the scene of bitter fighting in the autumn of 1944, as the US command poured in four infantry divisions in succession which were chewed up by the German defenders, instead of taking the reasonable course and going around the relatively small forest. What the US was trying to do was to get at the Roer River dams on the other side of the Huertgen, to prevent the Germans from opening the floodgates on the dams and inundating the countryside downstream from the dams. This the US failed to prevent. The Ardennes Forest was the same area which the Germans used to invade France in 1940. It was thought that this densely wooded area of few roads, steep hills cut by numerous ravines was impassable for a modern, mechanized army with tanks. Despite the Germans proving that it was imminently practicable for tanks in 1940, in 1944 the US high command was not expecting anything from the Germans by way of the Ardennes, which is really inexcusable. The Americans and the other allies basically believed the Germans were already defeated by the autumn of 1944. These two episodes, the Huertgen and the Ardennes, are about the lowest points of the overall far less than stellar performance of the US command in Europe in WWII.
Battle of the Argonne Forest.
battle of the argonne forest-apex
it ended World War I
Battle of Hurtgen Forest (German: Schlacht im H
hurtgen forest
It is 338 miles from Vilsec, Germany to the Hurtgen Forest, Germany
on the Christmas Eve in 1944....in the small cottage in the Hurtgen Forest near the German-Belgian border.....
Hurtgen Forrest, Germany
19 Sept 1944 Hurtgen Forest
"Hurtgen" is pronounced as "HERT-gun" with the stress on the first syllable.
During December 1944, in and around german and belgium
I believe it was regarded as inconclusive, but it could be regarded as a win for the Germans because they inflicted many US casualties.
Charles Hurtgen has written: 'The Operatic character of background music in film adaptations of Shakespeare'
John P. Hurtgen has written: 'Reproductive examination of the boar' -- subject(s): Breeding, Swine
The Hürtgen Forest is located in western Germany, specifically in the state of North Rhine-Westphalia. It lies near the border with Belgium, southeast of the city of Aachen. The forest is historically significant for its role in World War II, particularly during the Battle of Hürtgen Forest in 1944-1945. Today, it is a site of remembrance and natural beauty.