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50 Facts and Figures About D-Day | News Channel 3-12

  • On June 6, 1944, forces from the Allied nations, including Britain, America, France, and Canada, carried out the largest amphibious assault on the coast of Normandy in German-occupied France.
  • The invasion followed years of meticulous planning, fueled by a failed 1942 raid, extensive deception operations, and massive supply shipments staged in England.
  • The operation involved 156,115 troops, 6 infantry divisions, 24,000 paratroopers, and 500 gliders, supported by artificial Mulberry Harbours enabling continuous supplies.
  • The Germans defended an 80-mile Atlantic Wall with roughly 50,000 troops, but U.S. Rangers scaled Pointe du Hoc's 100-foot cliffs to seize artillery threatening the beaches.
  • The successful landings breached Nazi defenses, resulting in thousands of Allied and German casualties, eventual liberation of Paris, and Germany’s unconditional surrender less than a year later.
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50 facts and figures about D-Day

Stacker compiled a list of 50 facts and figures that defined D-Day, using resources like the D-Day Center and the Department of Defense.

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Bias Distribution

  • 82% of the sources are Center
82% Center
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The Indiana Gazette Online broke the news in Indiana, United States on Monday, June 2, 2025.
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