Sunday, January 17, 2010

Equipment Lease Calculator How Did America Send The Lend Lease Equipment To Britain And USSR During WW2?

How did America send the lend lease equipment to Britain and USSR during WW2? - equipment lease calculator

Esp on the streets.

6 comments:

avravall... said...

They were sent by boat. During the 2nd World War, the United States had a policy of neutrality before the attack on Pearl Harbor. Thus, a large quantity of war materials were loaded onto cargo ships and sent to Britain. After Pearl Harbor, the United States into the war and signed an alliance with the Soviet Union. The only way for Russia, however, was the race in the North Sea, which are in danger, fear, attacked by German U-boats and the Luftwaffe air raids. Hope this helps

Gerry D said...

Jason
I've always liked to see their questions of history. In short, the answer to your question has been largely met by the ship ocean freight transportation. Some material was sent by plane to England, but, as you know, the cargo planes of the day was fairly limited and not as powerful as those of today.

Routes in Russia has always been difficult and the risk for the possibility that sank on its way. But the road to England was not "tea" (no pun intended) either.

I was looking for something more specific, the material was transmitted, or "how to answer" the necessary basic question. The streets are a bit more complicated than they are written here in this place. The level of detail you are looking for? Let me know and see what I can find for you according to the criterion of necessity.

Best for you!

Gerry

Gerry D said...

Jason
I've always liked to see their questions of history. In short, the answer to your question has been largely met by the ship ocean freight transportation. Some material was sent by plane to England, but, as you know, the cargo planes of the day was fairly limited and not as powerful as those of today.

Routes in Russia has always been difficult and the risk for the possibility that sank on its way. But the road to England was not "tea" (no pun intended) either.

I was looking for something more specific, the material was transmitted, or "how to answer" the necessary basic question. The streets are a bit more complicated than they are written here in this place. The level of detail you are looking for? Let me know and see what I can find for you according to the criterion of necessity.

Best for you!

Gerry

Gerry D said...

Jason
I've always liked to see their questions of history. In short, the answer to your question has been largely met by the ship ocean freight transportation. Some material was sent by plane to England, but, as you know, the cargo planes of the day was fairly limited and not as powerful as those of today.

Routes in Russia has always been difficult and the risk for the possibility that sank on its way. But the road to England was not "tea" (no pun intended) either.

I was looking for something more specific, the material was transmitted, or "how to answer" the necessary basic question. The streets are a bit more complicated than they are written here in this place. The level of detail you are looking for? Let me know and see what I can find for you according to the criterion of necessity.

Best for you!

Gerry

brainsto... said...

In a convoy across the Atlantic to Britain, and some British ships to Murmansk, Russia against.
Crossing the Atlantic was dangerous, because the submarines, but the Arctic convoys was worse because the convoys were attacked Fron Norway are occupied by ships and aircraft

rdenig_m... said...

Via convoys in the North Atlantic in the United Kingdom, and the North Cape to Murmansk and Arkhangelsk, back in the associations. The whole time with incessant attacks Boat U.

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