& lth 1 & gt； How does the weather change affect the war?

At 4 o'clock in the morning on June 5, Eisenhower walked into the conference room, as if he hadn't slept a wink all night. He was accompanied by Montgomery in loose drooping corduroy pants and a T-shirt. At the meeting, everyone's expression was very melancholy, and everyone was quietly waiting for Staag.

At 4: 15, Staag brought good news: "From the night of the 5th, sunny weather can spread to the whole south of England, and it can last until the late morning or afternoon of Tuesday (6th). Visibility is good, the wind force is about 3, and the Normandy coast is not more than 4-5. It is expected that the clouds will get worse on Tuesday night, and the weather will still change for the rest of this week, but it will be good for a while. "

Hearing the news, everyone breathed a sigh of relief, and the tension eased a little. People talked noisily about whether to take action from their own point of view. Eisenhower sat on the sofa in front of the big bookshelf, listening to everyone's final opinions, lost in thought. Time passed by, and about five minutes later, Eisenhower looked up nervously and said decisively and firmly, "OK, let's act."