Blitzkrieg warfare, also known as "lightning war," is a military strategy that involves the rapid and coordinated movement of ground troops, tanks, and aircraft to quickly overwhelm and defeat an enemy. Developed by the German army in World War II, blitzkrieg warfare aims to achieve victory by using speed, surprise, and overwhelming force to break through enemy defenses and create chaos among enemy forces. Key elements of blitzkrieg warfare include the use of fast-moving armored vehicles, close air support, and the element of surprise to swiftly advance and exploit weaknesses in the enemy's defenses.
