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The Germans were within 10 mile sof Moscow in November 1941 and on December 7,1941 and it was when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor it was like the Russians lucky day because the Lend Lease that was extended to Britain as early as 1940 was known extended to the USSR. It also brought about a worst case scenario for the German who wold have to face the brunt of American armaments along with Britain and the USSR , a signal of a 2 front war which usually means ultimate defeat.

2007-05-15 10:51:58 · answer #1 · answered by Dave aka Spider Monkey 7 · 0 0

Some scout vehicles actually made it to the suburbs of Moscow on December 4, 1941 only 12 miles from the Kremlin. The Soviet leadership were moving vital equipment west so Germany could not get it if Moscow Fell.The Russian Winter offensive that started soon after pushed the Germans back for good.

2015-05-09 10:32:19 · answer #2 · answered by spike 1 · 0 0

Wermacht was close but turns out not close enough to win, there were only a few dozen operational tanks left. Their army did not have significance resistance or losses until they met the Red Army, even though the summer campaign of 1941 was ridiculously lucky for Wermacht. The counterattack by the regrouped Red Army pushed them back a for over a hundred miles. This battle decided WW2 as german industry was not prepared for a long war even though it had resources of France and the rest of Europe at their disposal. Many German generals thought the retreat from Moscow will be more disastrous, and will stop only in Berlin. Which was ultimately true: the Red Army arrived to Berlin 3.5 years later.

2016-02-25 09:20:38 · answer #3 · answered by Vladlen 1 · 0 0

The German army reached the railway station at Khimki, some 5 miles from Moscow s city limits and 18 miles from the Kremlin. Krasnaya Polyanka was about 12 miles from Moscow s city limits and 25 miles from the Kremlin. Another location captured on the Moscow-Volga Canal was 9 miles from Moscow s city limits and 22 miles from the Kremlin. The Russians erected a memorial in Khimki at the exact closest point the Germans came to Moscow. It s across the street from the IKEA.

2015-03-26 18:20:20 · answer #4 · answered by Mark 1 · 0 0

The Main battle line was actually stopped 19 miles from Moscow City center. Recon elements of the German Army Group Center actually had the suburbs in sight but no soldier ever actually set foot in the city.

2007-05-15 10:57:33 · answer #5 · answered by Gooch 2 · 0 0

Moscow is one of the greatest towns in the world. Is really a town that's grown fast in new years, and, consequently, comprises high-rise suburbs bordering a comparatively small old heart with plenty of exciting historical architecture. The main place of Moscow may be the Red Square that has been for generations, the center and soul of Russia. Here, you are able to go to the Century St. Basil's Cathedral, one of the most famous pieces of structure on the planet and the constructivist chart of Lenin's Mausoleum. Red Square happens to be a wealthy place in icons of Russia's turbulent and intriguing past.

2016-12-16 02:11:07 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Parts of the German army got to 45 miles of Moscow's center before the tide was turned and a stalemate developed with little movement on either side.
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2007-05-15 10:52:05 · answer #7 · answered by Robert L 7 · 0 0

not very far most of the troops died because The soviets burned all the resources they had that the Germans would have traveled to. Because of that, the Germans had no food and a lot of troops froze to death because Russia’s winters are extremely cold.

2007-05-15 10:47:52 · answer #8 · answered by Delaney 1 · 0 0

into the suburbs, i'd say a little less than 10 miles away before they collapsed.

2007-05-15 10:45:22 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

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