What was the low temperature during the battle of the Bulge?

Answer 1

Much of the battle was affected by the weather. Great snowstorms were a big problem. Trucks had to be run every half hour to keep the oil in them from freezing. Weapons froze, so men urinated on them to thaw them. The temperature during January 1945 was the coldest on record, and casualties from exposure to the cold grew as large as the losses from fighting.Much of the battle was affected by the weather. Great snowstorms were a big problem. Trucks had to be run every half hour to keep the oil in them from freezing. Weapons froze, so men urinated on them to thaw them. The temperature during January 1945 was the coldest on record, and casualties from exposure to the cold grew as large as the losses from fighting.

Answer 2

It was extremely cold and snowy. The winter of 1944-45 was the coldest in Europe in one hundred years.

For the first week of the Ardennes Offensive ("Battle of the Bulge") it was cold, foggy, snowy and very overcast. This favored the Germans, because it made flying impossible. Allied fighter-bombers, which were very effective against enemy tanks, were grounded. Supply planes could not fly, and aerial parachute supply drops were the only means of getting ammunition, food and medical supplies to surrounded enclaves of Allied troops, such as those holding out in Bastogne. The weather cleared on December 23, allowing supply drops at Bastogne and the fighter-bombers to come to the assistance of ground troops. This clearing happened at a very fortuitous time for the Allies as the Battle was reaching its crisis. The Battle lasted about a month in all, and there were more spells of bad weather, but the first break in the cloud cover on December 23 help swing the tide of events to the side of the Allies.

Answer 3

The Battle of the Bulge was an engagement during WW II. It did not take place during the cold war

Answer 4

unanswered for now....