The Inchon Landing was a significant military operation during the Korean War, occurring on September 15, 1950. Led by General Douglas MacArthur, the operation aimed to recapture the South Korean capital, Seoul, and turn the tide of the war against the invading North Korean forces. The landing involved a surprise amphibious assault at the port city of Inchon, which was strategically chosen for its deep-water harbor and proximity to Seoul. The operation was marked by its boldness and complexity, as it required precise coordination of naval and ground forces. Approximately 75,000 troops from the United Nations forces participated, and the successful landing allowed them to cut off North Korean supply lines. This maneuver ultimately led to the recapture of Seoul and a significant shift in the dynamics of the conflict.