9 favorites     12 comments    110 visits

1/1250 f/4.0 6.3 mm ISO 80

Canon PowerShot SX50 HS

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110 visits


WWII bunker "Battery 223", Cape May, NJ

WWII bunker "Battery 223", Cape May, NJ
View from ocean side
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Andy Rodker, micritter, , Fred Fouarge and 5 other people have particularly liked this photo


12 comments - The latest ones
 Peggy C
Peggy C club
Love the tiers of this photo -

Must be seen on large / black -- type z ... !
6 years ago.
Ronald Losure club has replied to Peggy C club
Thanks a lot, Peggy.
6 years ago.
 ROL/Photo
ROL/Photo club
Extra
6 years ago.
Ronald Losure club has replied to ROL/Photo club
Thank you very much.
6 years ago.
 Malik Raoulda
Malik Raoulda club
Superbe et bien cadree *****
6 years ago.
Ronald Losure club has replied to Malik Raoulda club
Merci beaucoup, Malik.
6 years ago.
 Nouchetdu38
Nouchetdu38 club
Interesting site!****
6 years ago.
Ronald Losure club has replied to Nouchetdu38 club
Thank you very much.
6 years ago.
 Fred Fouarge
Fred Fouarge club
wel een lange
6 years ago.
Ronald Losure club has replied to Fred Fouarge club
I estimate it is about 50 meters long, Fred. The walls are 2 meters thick concrete.
6 years ago.
 Fred Fouarge
Fred Fouarge club
Waarom hadden de amerikanen Bunkers,,,de nazis konden toch alleen via de zee voor de kust van amerika komen,,met vliegtuigen kwamen ze alleen boven groot brittanie

Hier in de buurt liggen wel veel bunkerresten,,,van de duitsers zelf
6 years ago.
Ronald Losure club has replied to Fred Fouarge club
I think the Americans may have been expecting battleships attacking the coast with cannons. Radar was not usable until several years later, so a battleship could remain far enough offshore to be unseen. Also, a shore invasion might have been expected. This area is sparsely populated even now, so might have been a good place for troops to land. In any case, no invasion was attempted on the east coast of North America, so perhaps the Americans were defending against the wrong enemy.
6 years ago.

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