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Omaha Beach (Overlay) - Related Files

Related Files		Rating	Date Added	Downloads
	Omaha Beach, 6 June 1944 (Overlay II) Detailed aerial view, Exit D3, taken 6 June 1944 at 1230 hrs. (Photograph U.S. National Archives) See also overall view of Easy Red: http://www.gearthhacks.com/dlfile25563/Omaha-Beach,-6-June-1944-(Overlay-I).htm		05/30/2007	833
	Omaha Beach, 6 June 1944 (Overlay III) Detailed aerial view, Exit E1, taken 6 June 1944 at 1230 hrs. (Photograph U.S. National Archives) See also overall view of Easy Red: http://www.gearthhacks.com/dlfile25563/Omaha-Beach,-6-June-1944-(Overlay-I).htm		05/30/2007	729
	D Day Omaha Beach West Invasion Map for Normandy's Omaha beach west Link to source		08/04/2005	2,955
	Omaha Beach - The Advance Between D-3 and E-1 Draws This photo shows the advance from Omaha Beach between exits D-3 and E-1 with the direction St.Laurent.		05/11/2006	969
	Normandie Omaha WN62 D-Day 6th of June 1944 - Sectores in US landing area "Omaha Beach"		09/04/2005	999
	Gold Beach I (Overlay) An aerial reconnaissance picture of Gold Beach during D-Day. Gold Beach was the Allied codename for the centre invasion beach during the World War II Allied invasion of Normandy, June 6, 1944. It lay between Omaha Beach and Juno Beach, was 8km wide and divided into four sectors. From West to East they were How, Item, Jig, and King. The grim task of invading Gold Be...		08/10/2005	1,089
	Map of Omaha Beach (Overlay) A map of the operations of the V Corps (Commander Maj. Gen. Leonard T. Gerow) during D-Day.		08/10/2005	2,175
	Mullberry B at Arromanches - September 1944 Mulberry harbour at Arromanches, Normandy, in September 1944. These prefabricated floating harbours, constructed three days after the initial landings, were used to offload men and equipment at Gold and Omaha beaches. The harbour at Omaha beach was destroyed within 10 days, but the Arromanches harbour at Gold beach provided an essential landing base for Allies forces for 8 months, landing milli...		10/23/2008	334
	Omaha Beach, 6 June 1944 (Overlay I) Aerial view, Easy red sector between Exit D3 and Exit E1, taken 6 June 1944 at 1230 hrs. (Photograph U.S. National Archives)		05/30/2007	758
	D-Day Mullberry Harbour A Mulberry Harbour was a type of temporary harbour developed in World War II to offload cargo on a beach during the Allied invasion of Normandy. By June 9, just 3 days after D-Day, two harbours codenamed Mulberry 'A' and 'B' were constructed at Omaha Beach and Arromanches, respectively. However, a large storm on June 19 destroyed the American harbour at Omaha, leaving only the Br...		08/05/2005	895
	Tolverne D-Day Loading Hard for Omaha Beach Tolverne is a small landing stage where members of the 29th Infantry left England to attack Omaha Beach. Tolverne is situated north of the King Harry Ferry crossing on the river Fal, again north of Falmouth, Cornwall. The whole of Great Britain was a vast armed camp by 1944. For D-Day the British/Canadian's were held in camps from Bournemouth on the south coast all the way up to...		09/30/2008	723
	WW2 Dday artficial port Mulberry A 2nd view Another view of Mulberries A at Omaha beach A multibeam echo sounder underwater view of the sunken Omaha WW2 artificial harbour. Usually those datas are in 3D You can even see a big ship tanked in the harbour. The name of this ship is the SS Exford Datas acquired during Neptune 2K expedition. Copyright Steeve Schmidt, Naval Historical center More...		01/28/2006	508