What was the Nazi plans after operation Barbarossa?
For Germany. the goal was to mainly occupy Moscow withing 7 Months of Operation Barbarossa. During Germany's preparation for Operation Barbarossa, Hitler made 5 key points which were needed so that The USSR would fall and leave countries like the UK all alone. The 5 goals were
1.Leningrad
2. Moscow
3. Baltic Sea
4. Stalingrad
5. Maikop and Grozny oil fields
these 5 locations were Adolf Hitler's main goals because, apart from Moscow all were key soviet resource areas. Stalingrad and Leningrad both mass produced tanks, at the end of World War 2, these 2 areas would of produced other 50% of the Soviets entire supply of tanks. The oil fields were the USSR's main Oil Supplies, without this the Soviets wouldn't be able to defend nor counter attack the Germans. The Baltic Sea was a key transport link of goods throughout the USSR and the world. Moscow was the capital of the USSR, so if Germany occupied that then the rest of the USSR would of likely to fall.
What are the deterrents to team operation?
Barriers to working in teams: Reaching a consensus on a decision. Each member belongs to a different background so trust development becomes difficult. When working in a team, roles and responsibilities are not clearly defined. Some members end up working more than the others.
How many people were killed and injured during World War 1?
97,988 people were injured like a duck getting shot in the webs of his feet.
What would have happened if Germany achieved its main goals during Operation Barbarossa?
Well Nazi Germany had 3 main goals/aims for Operation Barbarossa and they are:
-Occupy the Baku Oi Fields
-reduce eastern European population
-Occupy the Ukraine
-Defeat the Soviets
If Germany achieved these 3 goals, Germany would have enough supplies to fight for another 20 years of war (due to oilfields and agriculture in the Ukraine and Soviet Union. Also, Once the Soviet Union was out and defeated, countries like the United Kingdom and the United States of America would be very easy to take. With reducing eastern Europe's population, the Nazis aimed this by capturing most of the eastern European's population and allow them to starve to death.
How did the USSR Prepared for Operation Barbarossa?
Because of their pact with Nazi Germany they did not expect an attack. They were also focusing on building a strong economy rather than a strong military.
There is something to be said for Stalin's purges hampering the military, but this was not as much an issue as it had been in the Winter War.
How do you describe operation barbarosa?
With Air and Ground units, Germany invaded the Soviet Union (Russia).
system of planting crops on ridge tops in order to reduce farm production cost & promote greatern soil conservation.
What are the types of operands and operation?
bytes
integers
long integers
short integers
word
double word
strings
What weapons did they use in Operation Barbarossa?
The Blitzkreig moves east in the summer of 1941: It depends heavily on the rapid deployment of panzer, armoured , forces supported by aircraft & artillery. The main tank was still the Pzkw III and much of the artillery was horse drawn, & I don't suppose many if any horses ever saw German soil again. The Stuka, the Ju 87, was used in the close support role and as the Russians had no fighters of any calibre at this time it was very successful. Strategic bombing was by the Heinkel 111 & the Ju 88. I cannot really comment on the Russian equipment at the time, but there was no tank of any great importance at that time & the infantry was poorly supported in many instances. There were vast numbers of Soviet forces taken prisoner in great encircling movements by the Germans & their allies, Italy & Rumania principly.
How many Soviets were killed and taken as Prisoners of War during Operation Barbarossa?
Almost 27 million Russians died in WW 2. And operation barbarossa was the bloodiest conflict in human history. My guess would b around 23-25 million. The numbers are rather sad really. Especially when u think about the unarmed charging Russians.
Why did the battle of Okinawa happen?
The Battle of Okinawa was the last land engagement of WW-2 and was
the final opportunity to polish the tactics and planning before the Allied
Forces invaded the Japanese homeland. The Ryukyus were considered
by Japan as Home Islands and every expectation was that they would be
defended like Iwo Jima was. The Tenth Army would land two Corps of
seven Divisions in the three month battle and would sustain 12,281 men
killed in action, they also lost 763 aircraft and 36 ships. Japanese losses
were 7,830 aircraft, 16 ships including the Battleship Yamato and about
110,071 men with 7,401 taken prisoner. The US commander, LtGeneral
Simon Bolivar Buckner was killed in this battle and for the first time in US
History a Marine, Roy S. Geiger commanded an Army. The Navy put 936
ships into the battle, fired 4,411 of their 16 inch shells and carried supplies
totaling 2,883,917 metric tons into the battle. Artillery support reached
wartime highs with almost 1.5 million rounds of 75mm or larger fired and
960,000 mortar shells fired. The troops were busy tossing 366,734 hand
grenades and firing of 27 million rounds of 30 calibre ammunition.
All figures cited above were taken from the after action report of the 10th
US Army, Ryukyus Campaign.
What was the code name for the operation at Dunkirt in 1940?
The Dunkirk evacuation was code-named "Operation Dynamo" .
An operation sheet is a document used in various industries, particularly in manufacturing and logistics, to outline the specific steps and procedures required to execute a task or process efficiently. It typically includes details such as the materials needed, equipment required, personnel involved, and safety precautions. The operation sheet serves as a guide to ensure consistency, quality, and adherence to standards during operations. Additionally, it can aid in training new employees and facilitating communication among team members.
What ever happened to Field Marshall Eric Von Manstein?
Erich von Manstein died of a stroke on 9 June 1973 .
Why did Brazil declare war on Germany in World War 2?
Because the Germans sank several ships carrying the Brazilian flag.
Who was the commander who said 'nuts' instead of surrendering to superior German forces?
101st Airborne Division Commander General Tony McAuliffe