Why YOU would not last EVEN A DAY as a MEDIC in STALINGRAD? скачать в хорошем качестве

Why YOU would not last EVEN A DAY as a MEDIC in STALINGRAD?

“He had only 60 seconds…” Winter 1942–1943. Stalingrad at minus 20 °C, ice-glazed Volga ramps. A medic’s day: locating under fire near Mamayev Kurgan and Pavlov’s House; field dressing, Esmarch tourniquet, Kramer splints; stretcher and poncho-sledge; triage at the battalion aid post; barges, motorboats, and sanitary trains; fighting hypothermia, trench foot, lice/typhus, and dysentery. Evacuation targets: ~1–2 hours to BMP, ~6–24 hours to a separate medical battalion — if weather and shelling allow. Anchor timeline: 23 Aug 1942 air raid; Sep–Oct 1942 block-by-block fighting; Operation Uranus from 19 Nov; encirclement at Kalach on 23 Nov; Winter Storm 12–24 Dec; Little Saturn 16–30 Dec; hard frosts Dec–Jan; Operation Ring from 10 Jan 1943; capitulation of Sixth Army HQ on 31 Jan; organized resistance ends 2 Feb 1943. No slogans — just procedures and the price of each minute. #Stalingrad #Volga #Winter1943 #CombatMedic #Evacuation #MamayevKurgan #PavlovsHouse #OperationRing #OperationUranus #MilitaryHistory