TET13

TET13 is a designation used to refer to certain phases or events related to the Tet Offensive, a major military campaign during the Vietnam War. The Tet Offensive took place from January 30 to September 23, 1968, and was launched by forces of the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese Army against the forces of South Vietnam, the United States, and their allies. While the term "Tet Offensive" encompasses the entire period and series of attacks, "TET13" might refer to a specific thirteen-day period within this offensive, or potentially a thirteen-day battle within a larger engagement. The exact context for "TET13" would depend on specific historical accounts or military operational terminology being referenced. The Tet Offensive itself was a watershed moment in the war, marked by surprise attacks on cities and towns across South Vietnam during the Vietnamese New Year (Tet) holiday. Despite significant military setbacks for the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army, the offensive had a profound psychological impact on the American public and led to increased anti-war sentiment. Understanding "TET13" requires situating it within the broader narrative of this pivotal event.