Mulberry Harbour Remains on Gold Beach from D-Day #mulberryharbour #dday #goldbeach | History In Your Hand

Never done before, but successful.) The artificial Mulberry Harbour at Arromanches. The various components were towed across the Channel in the wake of the invasion and sunk to form a breakwater up to one mile off shore. #WW2 #HISTORY | British & Commonwealth Forces

The Mulberry Harbour in Arromanches-les-Bains became known as Port Winston, named after British wartime leader Winston Churchill, who was closely involved in its conception. An incredible 2.5 million men, 500,000 vehicles, and four million tonnes of supplies arrived via Port Winston. #normandy1944 #june1944 #dday80 #dday80thanniversary | Joël Stoppels Battlefield Tours

Two years before D-Day, a disastrous Allied raid on Dieppe led to the design of one of the Second World War's greatest unsung inventions - the Mulberry Harbour. Discover how Mulberry Harbours helped make Operation Overlord a success in this episode of IWM Stories. Watch on YouTube: bit.ly/3pMQn9p | Imperial War Museum London

This temporary mulberry harbor was constructed off the coast of Normandy during WW2. After the landings of D-Day, harbors like this were built quickly to get supplies from ships to the shore. Most are gone now, but this one is still there... Over 80 years later. #abandonedplaces #abandoned | The Abandoned Project

MULBERRY HARBOUR CAISSONS FROM ABOVE These are the remains of an incredible structure which helped the allied forces win WW2 – the famous Mulberry artificial harbour in Normandy. Lying off the beach in the beautiful towns of Asnelles and Arromanches, the these are structures known as caissons which helped to create a breakwater around the sections of roadway which allowed allied forces to land millions of tons of war materiel and troops from ships anchored in the deeper waters off the beach. The