Hjärup

A Swedish town where the Swedish Army established a training center during World War II. The center provided training for soldiers, including infantry, artillery, and armored units, in preparation for potential defense against German aggression.

Hjälmaren

A large lake in central Sweden, where the Swedish Navy conducted naval exercises during World War II. The lake’s size and environment provided a suitable location for testing naval tactics and maneuvers.

Hjälmstadvik

A Swedish coastal town where the Swedish Army established a coastal defense battery during World War II. The battery was equipped with artillery guns to defend against potential German naval attacks.

Hjälmvik

A Swedish coastal town where the Swedish Navy established a submarine base during World War II. The base served as a safe haven for Swedish submarines, providing protection from potential German attacks.

Hispano-Suiza HS.404

A powerful 20mm cannon widely used by Allied aircraft during World War II. Its high rate of fire and effectiveness against both enemy aircraft and ground targets made it a valuable weapon.

Hiroshima

A Japanese city that was the target of the first atomic bomb attack on August 6, 1945, marking a turning point in World War II. The devastation and casualties of the attack led to Japan’s surrender.

Hhab-46: Hhab-49

A Soviet single-engine fighter aircraft used by the Soviet Air Forces during World War II. It was designed by LaGG and was known for its speed and maneuverability. The Hhab-49 was an improved version of the Hhab-46 that featured a more powerful engine and improved armament.

Hhab-47: Hhab-50

A British twin-engine bomber used by the Royal Air Force during World War II. It was designed by Vickers and was known for its long range and heavy payload capacity. The Hhab-50 was a later version of the Hhab-47 that featured a more powerful engine and improved defenses.

High Explosive Anti-Tank (HEAT) Rounds

A type of ammunition designed to penetrate armor by using a shaped charge that focuses the explosive energy into a jet of molten metal. Widely used by both sides in World War II, these rounds proved effective against heavier tanks.

High-Altitude Bombing

A bombing strategy employed primarily by the Allied air forces, aiming to target industrial centers and infrastructure in enemy territory from high altitudes. This tactic, though less precise, minimized bomber losses from enemy fighters.