The United States had imposed a military embargo on helium against Germany.
However:
The gas used for lift was not the main culprit of the Hindenburg accident. The outer skin had been doped in compounds to water proof and reflect light. Unknown at the time was the combination of the two doping compounds was a main ingredient in solid rocket fuels.
Helium would not have prevented the Hindenburg accident.
Documents later uncovered show that the German government discovered their mistake and quickly covered it up. This action has led many people to the false understanding that the hydrogen lift gas caused the accident.
Americans didnt have enough Weed to sell to other countires.
Russian supply to Hitler after no aggressive pact between them which later hitler broke and inter into Russia to conqure Moscow
Short answer: Not really anything significant to the war. Hitler's Germany began alienating the United States and other democratic nations several years before the war began in 1939. Hitler came to power in 1933.
You right click on a tank and then press sell.
why do celebrity's sell their soul
It wasn't. The US was the biggest producer of helium, and didn't want to sell any to Germany. So they used Hydrogen, which is also light, but very flammable.
At the time the Hindenburg was built, hydrogen was commonly used as a lifting gas for airships due to its buoyancy and availability. Despite the known risks of hydrogen's flammability, it was chosen for the Hindenburg due to its light weight and ability to provide lift for the large airship.
The Hindenburg was a Zeppelin (a German made lighter-than-air airship), similar to a modern day blimp. It was filled with hydrogen gas that gave it enough lift to allow it to get off the ground. Modern day blimps & balloons use helium gas. Helium has less lift capacity than Hydrogen, however it is not flammable. Hydrogen is flammable.
The Hindenburg was a commercial airship operated by the Zeppelin Company to provide transatlantic passenger service. While the Nazi Party used the Hindenburg and other airships for propaganda purposes, they were not military aircraft nor were they operated by the Nazis. (Also, the Nazis did not like the fact that the airship was named after Paul von Hindenburg). During 1936, the Hindenburg made 17 roundtrip flights across the Atlantic, including 10 to the United States.Travel on the Hindenburg was very comfortable and luxurious--much more enjoyable than transatlantic air travel today. It was expensive, though, and Hindenburg passengers frequently included famous people and celebrities.It is important to understand that Germany was not at war with the United States (or anyone else) during 1936. However, the United States did refuse to sell helium to Germany during this period. Had the Hindenburg been filled with helium, rather than hydrogen, the fire and crash at Lakehurst, New Jersey, would not have occurred.
The Hindenburg was filled with hydrogen instead of helium because helium was more expensive and less readily available at the time. Despite the known risks associated with using hydrogen, such as its flammability, the decision was made to use it due to cost considerations.
Helium is safer than hydrogen for airships because it is non-flammable, whereas hydrogen is highly flammable. This reduces the risk of fire or explosion in case of a leak or accident. Helium is also less reactive and does not react with other substances in the airship envelope, making it a more stable choice for lifting gas.
Yes
They didnt
yes they do sell 'taro'in Germany they use it mostly in spanish retraunts
They didnt sell very well
He didnt.
The Hindenburg was the name given to the largest airship, LZ129, operated by Germany for trans-Atlantic flights. It was over 800 feet long and contained enough room for passengers, cargo and crew. It completed over 30 trans-Atlantic passenger flights before crashing at Lakehurst, NJ in May, 1937. It used hydrogen for its lifting gas because the US refused to sell any helium to Nazi Germany.