The Germans lost to the Soviet Union, strange winter? Can the Germans win by delaying the attack for half a year?

1939 On August 23rd, the Soviet Union and Germany signed the Treaty of Non-Aggression between the Soviet Union and Germany. However, in June of the following year, Germany tore up the treaty and launched a blitzkrieg code-named "Barbarossa" against the Soviet Union.

The Germans penetrated 600 kilometers into the Soviet Union and once approached the gates of Moscow. With the continuous extension of the front, the Soviet army gradually woke up. The Germans were in full swing all the way, and it was not until winter came that the Germans were stopped in Stalingrad, and then the Soviets began to counterattack.

Many people attribute the German defeat in the Soviet-German battlefield to the cold winter in the Soviet Union. What difference would it make if Germany waited for the winter to pass before attacking the Soviet Union? Are we really going to win again?

Although Germany had not withdrawn from the battlefield in western Europe at that time, it believed that by rapidly attacking the Soviet Union, it would still gain the initiative in the war. If we attack after winter, the Germans will face another situation, because then the Soviet Union will have a chance to catch its breath and make more preparations. The Soviet Union is likely to take the initiative to attack, and the Germans on the border will be in danger of being wiped out.

The Soviet Union's battle plan will not only make it impossible for the Germans to attack it in all directions, but also make the Germans fall into it. To know that the strength of the Soviet Union was not so weak at that time, it was not difficult to formulate a set of operational plans that the Germans could not penetrate as long as the Soviet Union was given enough time. Moreover, the Soviet Union's weapons and equipment were also very powerful at that time. If the two countries delay the war until after winter, the Soviet Union will still win, and the probability is much greater. Therefore, the Germans chose to attack at that time, which should be regarded as the best time in all aspects.

In addition, the winter in the Soviet Union is very cold, and the Germans are not used to such cold weather, especially in the war, and it is difficult to win. Of course, the weather is one of the reasons for the failure of this election, but it is not the only reason. At that time, the strength of the Soviet Union was not weak. As long as there is war, a high sense of war will be formed, all troops are ready, and all weapons are ready to go out at any time. Moreover, many countries in the Soviet Union transport weapons and provide them with backup, so that no matter how much the Soviet Union loses in the front line, it will be quickly replenished. So no matter when the Germans attack, it will not change the fact that they are defeated.

If you wait until winter to attack, you will only lose faster. After all, justice will never be late, and the Soviet Union is destined to taste the fruits of victory, no matter how powerful the Germans are. In addition, at the beginning of the war, it was the Soviet army that delayed the progress of the German attack on Moscow with its own sacrifices, thus winning valuable time.

First of all, Stalin chose the right person. He brought the fireman General zhukov back from Leningrad. General zhukov didn't let people down. He quickly organized an army composed of 14 infantry division, 16 integrated tank brigade and more than 40 artillery regiments through various channels. In addition, he also organized 40,000 militia troops, 1 10,000 "tank annihilation group" and "street fighting group". To a large extent,

Secondly, Soviet intelligence is quite powerful. Sorge, the ace agent of the Soviet Union, sent back the message that Japan would not attack the Soviet Union northward at the cost of his own life, which enabled Stalin to safely transfer more than 20 troops from the Far East. Therefore, the reason why the Germans did not capture Moscow was not because of the cold weather in the Soviet Union, but because of various reasons.

Whenever we look back at history, there are always many ideas. What would have happened at the beginning? Of course, there are no ifs in history, but reasonable hypothetical analysis can be a reference mirror for the present and even the future. In fact, in many historical assumptions, we can always find that even if the process will be different, the historical result is inevitable.