The sound of artillery is thunderous.
Dense shrapnel explodes on the German positions like saffron, throwing the dead and limbs into the sky.
Fragments of metal and shrapnel scatter on the ground like a thin layer of hail.
When the whistling bombs pierce the ground, it suddenly caves inwards and then bursts open, hurling a radial spray of dust, resembling sudden black fountains.
Thick smoke mixed with a terrifying devilish yellow color rolls in mid-air, forming dirty dark clouds with the dust.
The air is filled with the smell of death, and German soldiers let out cries of despair, but the machine gun bullets keep hissing as they continuously penetrate their positions.
This is the bombardment preparation by the First Armored Corps.
Unlike other forces, the First Armored Corps can now advance their barrage to about 1,000 meters in front of the troops.
Then, as the barrage advances, the troops follow closely behind, leaving almost no time for the enemy to react.
