Western Front of the Second Great War (Southern Victory)

In the Second Great War, the Western Front was opened by a British invasion of the Netherlands and Germany launched in 1941. The British thrust was halted in front of Hamburg in 1942, and in 1943, German forces expelled their British counterparts from Germany and pushed them back across the Netherlands. (In 1941, the British attempted to turn the Germans' northern flank on this front by launching an invasion of hitherto neutral Norway. This move failed, and had the effect of driving Norway into the Central Powers camp.)

Two other fronts were also opened in the West at this time: a French invasion of southern Germany, and an Anglo-French invasion of central Germany. The advent of the superbomb, and Germany's deployment of them successfully against its enemies closed the front and the War.