Blitzkrieg, also known as Blitzkrieg, was a tactic used by Nazi Germany in World War II. It makes full use of the rapid advantages of aircraft, tanks and mechanized troops to defeat the enemy by surprise, and uses mechanized troops to quickly cut the enemy's main force to achieve the expected results.

In military operations, these three elements are both strategy and tactics. Overall coordination in strategy, strong sense of overall situation, ingenious and peculiar tactics and flexibility. Blitzkrieg makes full use of the speed advantages of modern war tools such as airplanes, tanks, armored vehicles and motorcycles to strike the enemy at lightning speed that exceeds the opponent's reaction.

However, after the United States entered the war, the Germans encountered an American air force with absolute air superiority. Under the attack of American planes, German ground chariots became living targets, and the Germans suffered heavy losses and could not use blitzkrieg.

air force

At that time, with the progress of technology and the continuous improvement of aircraft manufacturing level, air superiority was paid more and more attention. Germany leads the world in tactical application. The first action of Blitzkrieg was the German Air Force, whose task was to attack enemy airports, headquarters, military factories and other strategic targets and destroy the enemy air force at the airport.

At the same time, delay the arrival of enemy reinforcements at the front line as much as possible, and provide information to the ground forces through aerial reconnaissance, and provide support when the ground forces encounter difficulties, such as bombing enemy armored forces to clear obstacles for the ground forces.