This is an apolitical forum for discussions on the Axis nations, as well as the First and Second World Wars in general hosted by Marcus Wendel's Axis History Factbook in cooperation with Michael Miller's Axis Biographical Research and Christoph Awender's WW2 day by day.




Atrevida wrote:The Funkstation on Trinidade was operational as from March 1939. The first call was on the way down to Antartica. This was pre-war and the Brazilians were aware of it. My source has published photos of the item.
It is not relevant whether there was a formal German claim.
The important thing was the sector the Germans were particularly interested in.

uhu wrote:In P. W. Stahl's book, KG 200, he describes how he was given an alert in late April of 1945 to prepare two BV 222 Flying boats to take "Important Personell" to Greenland. Nothing ever became of it.


Ironmachine wrote: ... I can't see that aerial "on the gangplank between U-977 and the quay" ...




Ironmachine wrote:Atrevida wrote:The mysterious aerial seen in the photograph of U-977 may be significant here.
It may be, so I have to repeat that I can't see that aerial "on the gangplank between U-977 and the quay". Again, would you be so kind as to mark it in the picture?

redcoat wrote:The only thing on the gangplank I can see are the safety rails.



Ironmachine wrote:Atrevida wrote:The mysterious aerial seen in the photograph of U-977 may be significant here.
It may be, so I have to repeat that I can't see that aerial "on the gangplank between U-977 and the quay". Again, would you be so kind as to mark it in the picture?

waldzee wrote:It has been disguised by the laundry drying on it...

Ironmachine wrote:waldzee wrote:It has been disguised by the laundry drying on it...
Nazi dual-use technology at its best.

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