During World War II, Nazi Germany's propaganda department gave a name to some revolutionary "supers**": wunderwaffe, which means "miracles**", which, if put into actual combat, could change the situation of the war and even affect the history of the world. However, most of these ** are only prototypes and either never reach the battlefield, or come too late or in too few quantities to produce a military effect.
The secret of the Nazis** was very advanced and very dangerous.
Super Tank: The Nazis planned to build a series of battleships that surpassed the guns of the Montana-class battleships of the US Navy and the Yamato-class battleships of the Japanese Navy, eventually reaching the H-44, a battleship weighing 140,000 tons and armed with eight 20-inch guns. These battleships were called H-class battleships, but only two H39-class hulls began to be built, which were later dismantled on the slipway.
In addition to battleships, the Nazis also developed a number of super tanks, such as the Tiger II, the Cheetah (Jagdpanther), the Elephant (Elefant) and the Rat (Maus), all of which possessed great firepower and armor, but also had many disadvantages such as high fuel consumption, poor mobility, and difficult maintenance.
Rockets: The Nazis were the first country to use rockets as a rocket, and they invented the V-1 flying bomb and the V-2 rocket, which were used to bomb cities such as London and Antwerp. The V-1 flying bomb is a drone powered by a jet engine, carrying 850 kg of explosives and allowing it to fly to the target location after **.
The V-2 rocket is a ballistic missile, powered by a liquid rocket engine, carrying 1000 kg of explosives, which can fly to an altitude of up to 88 kilometers and then descend at the speed of sound to the target site**. The speed and altitude of these rockets make them difficult to intercept, but they are inaccurate and reliable, expensive to build, and the production process sacrifices the lives of forced and slave laborers.
Atomic bomb: The Nazis also tried to develop nuclear **, and they conducted some experiments on nuclear fission and nuclear fusion, but they were unsuccessful. The Nazi nuclear program was hampered by a number of factors, such as insufficient resources, brain drain, Allied bombing, and Hitler's distrust of nuclear physics. The Nazi nuclear physicists also did not reach the level of the Manhattan Project in the United States, they did not realize the importance of uranium-235 and plutonium-239, and did not master the design of nuclear reactors and nuclear **.
The Nazi nuclear program ultimately failed, and the United States dropped two atomic bombs on Japan in 1945, ending World War II.
Experiments on Terror in World War II: Human Modification, Vivisection, and Twin Studies.
The Nazis not only used some secrets**, but also conducted some brutal human experiments in an attempt to use science to prove their racial superiority and serve the war effort. These experiments were carried out mainly in concentration camps, subjecting Jews, Roma, captives, and others deemed "inferior," resulting in countless deaths and trauma. Here are some of the Nazi horror experiments that were morally and humanely unacceptable.
Human body modification: Some Nazi doctors tried to alter a person's physical appearance and physical characteristics through surgery and drugs to fit their racial theories. For example, they inject dyes into some blue-eyed children in an attempt to turn their eyes brown. They also transplant limbs or organs to some people in an attempt to create the "perfect" person. These experiments are often performed without anesthesia, resulting in extreme suffering and infection in the subject.
Vivisection: Some Nazi doctors performed countless dissections on living people, observing their internal structure and function. They did not give the subjects any anesthesia or painkillers, but simply secured them to the operating table with rope or nails. They cut open the subject's chest, abdomen, and cranial cavity, remove their heart, lungs, liver, stomach, brain, and other organs, and sometimes put them back to see if the subject survives.
The purpose of these experiments is to study the limits and adaptations of the human body, as well as to find ways to find certain diseases.
Twin Studies: Some Nazi physicians paid special attention to twins, believing them to be ideal subjects for studying genetics and ethnology. They separated the twins from their families and friends, conducted all sorts of experiments, such as comparing their physical and psychological characteristics, injecting them with diseases or poisons, performing blood transfusions or organ transplants, and even sewing them together in an attempt to create conjoined babies.
The main person in charge of these experiments was Dr. Joseph Mengele of Auschwitz, who was known as the "Angel of Death". His obsession with twins led to the death and disability of hundreds of people.
The Mystery of Hitler's Death: Suicide, Escape, or Assassination?
How did Hitler end his life? This is a question that has plagued many people, and it is also a question full of mysteries and legends. According to the official account, Hitler committed suicide on April 30, 1945 in an underground bunker in Berlin with his wife Eva Braun, after which their bodies were burned.
This claim is based on the testimony of a number of eyewitnesses and the identification of the remains of Hitler's teeth. However, due to the many contradictory and vague information released by the Soviet side about the circumstances of Hitler's death, as well as the lack of conclusive physical evidence, some conspiracy theorists began to wonder if Hitler was really dead, or whether he used a double to escape.
Some conspiracy theorists believe that Hitler did not commit suicide, but fled Berlin and even to South America. They cite evidence such as the recollections of Hitler's pilot Hans Bauer, as well as the accounts of some eyewitnesses who saw Hitler in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, and other countries. They also pointed out that the fragments of Hitler's skull collected by the Soviet side actually belonged to a woman, indicating that Hitler's body was not found.
Although these conspiracy theories have a certain influence, they have also been questioned and refuted by many historians and scientists. In their opinion, the likelihood of Hitler's escape was very low, because he was already physically weak and mentally broken by the final stage of the war, and there was no reliable escape route. They also believe that eyewitness testimony is not credible because they may have been motivated for profit or misled by Hitler's likeness.
They also point out that Hitler's tooth remains have been verified several times and are consistent with his dental records, indicating that his identity is beyond doubt.
Other conspiracy theorists believe that Hitler did not commit suicide, but was assassinated. They cite evidence such as the "traitors" mentioned in Hitler's will, and some eyewitnesses who claim to have heard two gunshots. They also pointed out that Hitler's body was burned in a way that was intended to cover up the traces of his being **.
They believe that Hitler's assassins may have been some of his cronies, such as Martin Baumann or Heinrich Himmler, who wanted to end the war, or were acting in their own interests. Although these conspiracy theories have a certain amount of creativity, they have also been rejected and refuted by many historians and scientists. They believe that the "traitors" mentioned in Hitler's will refer to some of his generals, such as Erwin Rommel or Hermann Goering, who had disagreements with Hitler or tried to negotiate with the Allies.
They also believe that eyewitness testimony is consistent that Hitler committed suicide with a gun pointed at his temple. They also pointed out that Hitler's body was burned in accordance with his last wishes and in order to prevent his body from being abused or displayed by the Soviet side.
To sum up, the mystery of Hitler's death is a historical mystery as well as a cultural phenomenon. Although there are many different theories and speculations, the most credible conclusion is that Hitler committed suicide on April 30, 1945, in an underground bunker in Berlin with his wife, Eva Braun, and their bodies were then burned.
This conclusion is based on the testimony of some eyewitnesses and the identification of Hitler's tooth remains, as well as some historical and scientific analysis. Although this conclusion may not be complete, and there may be some discrepancies or errors in details, it is the most factual and logical interpretation at present.