@65selander No Dietl was a Generalleutnant and the commander of the 3. Gebirgs-Division during the invasion of Narvik He died in a plane crash in 1944.
They needed iron ore first and foremost, so they could make steel - vital to tank, airplane and weapon production.
The heavy water was less interesting than the steel: After all, at this time in history, the A-bomb and nuclear energy was still mere science fiction, let best in the hands of scientists.
Don't get me wrong, the heavy water was important, but not nearly as important as iron ore.
in "bjørnefjell" i took train to "riksgrensa" for snowboarding and skiing, and when you take the train you can see shipwrecks from the mouintains
truls876 5 months ago
My great grandfather worked at the power station with the large chimney to the right at 0:30 . It was torn down around 1980.
spajdude 7 months ago
Thats hardcore, all those sunk German ships, they put a X over them when they sunk. There are a lot of X's there.
verbusen 8 months ago
Dietl was a Gestapo and he ended his life in a lamp post.
65selander 1 year ago
@65selander No Dietl was a Generalleutnant and the commander of the 3. Gebirgs-Division during the invasion of Narvik He died in a plane crash in 1944.
spajdude 7 months ago
Dietl was a Gestapo .
65selander 1 year ago
hey PSSST they also needed heavy water not just narvik anyway 5 stars
orrestrnden 2 years ago
They needed iron ore first and foremost, so they could make steel - vital to tank, airplane and weapon production.
The heavy water was less interesting than the steel: After all, at this time in history, the A-bomb and nuclear energy was still mere science fiction, let best in the hands of scientists.
Don't get me wrong, the heavy water was important, but not nearly as important as iron ore.
Thanks for rating, and please share! :)
charz0r 2 years ago