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Its a toss up between North Vietnam and the Ho Chi Minh trail in both Laos and Cambodia. South VN certainly received a lot of tonnage, but artillery & rockets were able to be used in South VN thus supplementing the bombs; whereas artillery/rockets obviously couldn't be used very much in North VN/Laos/Cambodia, consequently "bombs" were used almost extensively in those places.
250 pounders, 500 lbs, 750 lbs, and 1000 lbs were the most common; with HE General Purpose being the favorite (HE-High Explosive). Napalm was also used, but primarily in South Vietnam. North Vietnam received mostly H-E.
The US Navy Iowa Class battleship USS New Jersey fired 2,000 lb 16" shells (nearly 6,000 of them) during the war. This battleship was intended to deliver the same ordnance that the airmen were delivering to target...without risking men and jets.
BIG ONES XD
I dont know but you can try ask.com
see if they have an answer to your question
sorry XD
or try watching Forrest Gump there is a fight scene in that and they are American and they are in Vietnam so try that
The Stratofortress carried up to 108 750lb general purpose HE bombs. With the advent of todays smart bombs, those GPHE bombs might be called iron or dumb bombs.
Historians prefer to use the term INCENDIARY devices or INCENDIARY bombs; Especially when referring to WW2 in Europe. Napalm bombs/devices are INCENDIARY bombs, but contain another category of chemicals in them such as "Naphthenic & Palmitic" chemicals. During WW2, cities such as Dresden and Tokyo were struck heavily with INCENDIARY devices. Casualty figures are not reliable, but are documented for those cities. Data is also available for the Korean War (1950-1953). Due to the sensitivity of the Vietnam War, casualty figures on the INCENDIARY bombs used in the Vietnam War, commonly referred to as "Napalm Bombs", are not commonly available.
To the defeat of Japan.
the president during that moment of history
Bombs were delivered by a B-29 bomber named EnolaGay on August 6th, 1945.