(ANSWER B!) Georgia's closest brush with actual combat operations in World War II(1941-45) occurred when American air and naval forces battled prowling German U-boats along the state's Atlantic coastline. In 1941 Germans sank five Allied merchant ships off Georgia shores. By late 1943, however, Georgia's coastal defenses had grown so formidable that German submarines no longer entered the state's waters.
Georgia's Defenses
Georgia's
Glynco Naval Air Station
waters were initially considered an unlikely target for enemy submarine attacks. First, the state's coastline is relatively short, stretching approximately 100 miles between the South Carolina and Florida borders. More important, the continental shelf off Georgia's coast is extremely shallow; submerged German U-boats would have only a few feet of water over their conning towers, making them vulnerable to being spotted and attacked.
Aside from geographic factors, Georgia was relatively well defended. Because of its economic and industrial importance to the American war effort, the state was the site of several large military bases. Most important to the antisubmarine effort were Chatham and Hunter airfields, both located near Savannah. One of the most effective military bases in the U-boat war was Glynco Naval Air Station, located near Brunswick and home to both fixed-wing and lighter-than-air antisubmarine aircraft. The port of Savannah itself hosted an assortment of small coastal patrol and antisubmarine warships.
War Comes to Georgia's Shores
Despite
U-123
elaborate prewar plans for the defense of Georgia's coastline, the area was still vulnerable to attack when the United States entered World War II. Early antisubmarine patrols were sporadic and uncoordinated, and many Georgia coastal communities disobeyed orders for nighttime blackouts. The defenders were shaken from their complacency, however, when the U-boat threat finally hit home in the spring of 1942.
Lieutenant Commander Reinhard Hardegen, skipper of the German submarine U-123, had already drawn Georgian blood in January 1942, when his U-boat sank the freighter City of Atlanta off the coast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. The 5,200-ton merchantman was based in Savannah, and many of the forty-three sailors who died in the attack were residents of the city. On his next war patrol two months later, Hardegen once again steered his submarine from its base at Lorient, France, toward the United States. Sailing southward down the eastern seaboard, the U-123 sank four ships before entering Georgia's waters.
The
Esso Baton Rouge
U-123 moved to a position in the shallow waters just off St. Simons Island. In the early morning hours of April 8, 1942, the Germans spotted a large tanker silhouetted against the illuminated shoreline. Hardegen fired a torpedo and sank the 9,200-ton oil tanker Oklahoma. Less than an hour later, he spotted and sank another tanker, the 8,000-ton Esso Baton Rouge. The next morning, the U-123 sank a third ship, the steamship SS Esparta, about fourteen miles south of Brunswick. Hardegen then sailed south to
The procedures that are required to diagnose the problem Includes :
The use of percussion, palpation
The use of electric pulp testing
The use of radiographic imaging
<h3>Procedures Required to diagnose the problem </h3>
The procedures required can be categorised as Objective and subjective. when carrying out an objective examination on the patient the dentist will make use of certain tools such as percussion, palpation and thermal sensitivity, also the dentist will use electric pulp testing, and radiographic imaging when diagnosing the problem to determine the effect of the Injury.
Hence we can conclude that the procedures that are required to diagnose the problem is as listed above.
You betcha! a lot of people left because the land became usless, so many farmers( oklahoma familys)migrated to CA and other states, finding their ecomnimics and conditions better :)
The impact of modern conservatism has been profound: for example, ... thanks to conservative initiativeslike welfare reform; and, in the wake of 9/11, ... by persistent bouts of malaria, he reluctantly came home to the United States. ... They were nurtured in Rome, by the Roman experience of law and social awareness.
Well the Incas made some great contributions to history. One way was that they made quipus. Even thought the Incas did not have a written language they did use quipus, which were a complex math and communication system. Quipu strings were very effective and they helped with math and communication all throughout the Inca empire. The Inca people also built roads, stone buildings, and developed different ways of farming. They also discovered many things about astronomy. I sure hope this helps! :)
