During WW2 (and pretty much every war up to then), the standard Dutch strategy was to break the dikes and flood the land as inundation defenses. It didn’t work very well during WW2, among other things due to airborne drops (which the Germans sucked at, but numbers count), and more modern equipment.
Could you elaborate on this?
The mud-season and swampiness in eastern Europe definitely were major obstacles for the German invasion forces at the eastern front.
During WW2 (and pretty much every war up to then), the standard Dutch strategy was to break the dikes and flood the land as inundation defenses. It didn’t work very well during WW2, among other things due to airborne drops (which the Germans sucked at, but numbers count), and more modern equipment.