[D]day. Normandy. One of the 5 beaches was code named: UTAH.

Utah, commonly known as Utah Beach, was the code name for one of the five sectors of the Allied invasion of German-occupied France in the Normandy landings on June 6, 1944 (D-Day), during World War II.

The Allies achieved and maintained air superiority, which meant that the Germans were unable to make observations of preparations underway in Britain prior to the invasion and were unable to launch airborne counterassaults on D-Day.[95] Extensive Allied reconnaissance provided the attackers with detailed maps of the defenses and terrain.[96] Unlike neighboring Omaha, the preliminary aerial bombardment was highly effective at Utah.[96] Indecisiveness and an overcomplicated command structure on the part of the German high command was also a factor in the Allied success at Utah and throughout the Normandy campaign.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah_Beach

[D] of [D]ays: They were the best the United States had to offer and on June 6, 1944 their nation sent them through the gates of Hell in Normandy, France. The 70th anniversary of which will be recognized this June.

They fought inland and on Utah Beach and faced murderous MG-42 machine gun fire, mortars and artillery on Omaha Beach.

http://www.wwiifoundation.org/category/films/day-of-days/

Thinking back to the disabling of enemy/deep state satellites and Q saying “Blind Eyes in the Sky”. Allies on Dday maintained air superiority. Germans weren’t able to observe British preparations and so weren’t able to launch counterattack.

What's in Utah, USA? Huber and NSA