Amphibious Warfare

Amphibious warfare is a military strategy that involves conducting operations from the sea to land, allowing forces to attack enemy positions directly from the ocean. This approach combines naval and ground troops to establish a foothold on hostile shores, often using specialized landing crafts and support. Key examples include the D-Day invasion during World War II and the Normandy landings. Amphibious warfare is crucial for projecting military power, enabling surprise attacks, and securing territory that is otherwise inaccessible, demonstrating the importance of coordination between different branches of the armed forces.