That would be up in the area already covered by trees and vegetation, not the exposed beach where the cover is.
Put holes in logs. So they won't float. srsly
That would be up in the area already covered by trees and vegetation, not the exposed beach where the cover is.LOL, drop them where the high tide won't reach?
Put holes in logs. So they won't float. srslyPut holes in them so they won't float?
Do you ever think before you post?
one simple idea that could have saved mass American lives in the Pacific: don't invade any islands, just keep dropping a-bombs until Japan surrenders or is turned into glass
They had to attack multiple islands that held air strips in order to get the american bombers close enough to japan. Bombers in WWII had very short ranges.
Also attacking these islands that held air strips prevented Japanese planes from taking off and shooting down the bombers.
And what duestroop said regarding timing of the readiness of Fatman.
For Normandy, the plan was to use mass rocket attacks on the beaches to create craters for the troops to use as shelter from enemy gunfire. The Brits pulled it off in their sectors. The Americans launched the rockets from too far out at sea, so the rockets fell in the ocean, doing no good. This plus other troop preservation measures that the Brits executed correctly and the Americans botched led to a ridiculous disparity in casualty rates between the Brits and Americans at Normandy.
Hmm... that's not really true either. Tactics, sure. But overall strategy is usually determined by civilian leadership. (For better or worse.)
I'd also contend that if you spend some time looking through the personal libraries of generals and admirals, you'd probably find a lot of books by civilian authors that nonetheless inform their decision-making.
a B25 payload is 1,200 lb. a B-24 payload is 8,000 lb, depending if its pine or hardwood thats not a lot of logs per plane. pretty sure you would want hardwood to for more bullet stopping power. but strapping logs on a bomber is stupid, it would totally wreck the airflow and if you got into turbulence the log bouncing would be a nightmare.
Not possible, the German "blitzkrieg" style of warfare caught everyone by surprise, every army crumbled in it's wake and the Brits needed the Miracle of Dunkirk to save hundreds of thousands of men. Even then they lost enormous amounts of equipment that took years to manufacture replacements for. The US army was not large enough or well-equipped enough to change the outcome in the early years. Add to that the horrific toll the U-boats were taking early in the war and 50% of what you were trying to send over wound wind up on the bottom of the Atlantic.Maybe if America got into the war years earlier before it got out of control...things might of been different.
They only had access to ill-tempered sea bass.The OP is a fucking moron. The only thing that would have helped is if we would have dropped thousands of sharks with lasers on their heads...oh...and giant floating mega-tanks with pulse cannons and BFG's...
The things you are thinking about were obstacles place to defend the beaches. They were typically placed at the low water mark and were designed to tear the bottom out of landing craft.Didn't they have those metal X's? I don't think they were very effective though.
Flame throwers are what they needed. Light em up boys! The enemy would drop logs of their own.
The OP is a fucking moron. The only thing that would have helped is if we would have dropped thousands of sharks with lasers on their heads...oh...and giant floating mega-tanks with pulse cannons and BFG's...
Use the eagles to grab the Emperor and drop him in the volcano. Home by second breakfast.They should have dropped some Ninjas off a sub, kidnapped the Emperor, sail him back to Washington DC, and forced him to Surrender.
Cartoons had a lot less underwear showing when I was a kid.