What are our twenty most popular blog posts (based upon the most number of hits on the blog):
1. U.S. Tank Losses and Crew Casualties in World War II – The Dupuy Institute
2. The Russian Artillery Strike That Spooked The U.S. Army – The Dupuy Institute
3. Wounded-To-Killed Ratios – The Dupuy Institute
4. Population over Time (US vs USSR) – The Dupuy Institute
5. New WWII German Maps At The National Archives – The Dupuy Institute
6. How Does the U.S. Army Calculate Combat Power? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ – The Dupuy Institute
7. A story about planning for Desert Storm (1991) – The Dupuy Institute
8. Tank Loss Rates in Combat: Then and Now – The Dupuy Institute
9. Wounded-to-killed ratios in Ukraine in 2022 – The Dupuy Institute
10. Panzer Aces Wittmann and Staudegger at Kursk – part 1 – The Dupuy Institute
11. Counting Holes in Tanks in Tunisia – The Dupuy Institute
12. What Is The Relationship Between Rate of Fire and Military Effectiveness? – The Dupuy Institute
13. German versus Soviet Artillery at Kursk – The Dupuy Institute
14. Artillery Effectiveness vs. Armor (Part 1) – The Dupuy Institute
15. Artillery Survivability In Modern Combat – The Dupuy Institute
16. Where Did Japan Go? – The Dupuy Institute
17. Was Kursk the Largest Tank Battle in History? – The Dupuy Institute
18. Assessing the 1990-1991 Gulf War Forecasts – The Dupuy Institute
20. How many brigades did Ukraine start with war with? – The Dupuy Institute
You are welcome to list in the comments any other blog posts that you think are worthy.
Reference “Wounded-To-Killed Ratios – The Dupuy Institute”:
“Top US generals warned the ‘golden hour’ for saving injured soldiers could disappear. That future has come.”
https://www.yahoo.com/news/top-us-generals-warned-golden-123601473.html
VR,
James D. Glick
PO1, USNR Ret.
Clarksville, TN
Thanks. I am particularly interested in “A 2023 medical study found that 70% of Ukrainian war injuries were caused by shelling or rocket fire.” Does anyone have a copy of that study?
70% would be in line with most conventional combat in the 20th Century.
Yes, but I would like to see, review and be able cite the actual report.