This landing, planned on extremely short notice, attracted little attention at the time, but pointed the way towards critical landing at Inchon (Operation Chromite).

The division paired with the 1st Marine Division under X Corps to participate in the Inchon Landing, code named Operation Chromite.

Its most high profile operation was the Incheon amphibious assault, Operation Chromite.

He supported Operation Chromite in October 1950, as well as the United Nations mission of Korean reunification.

Control of Operation Chromite was then given to Major General Edward Almond, the X Corps commander.

Despite these obstacles, in September MacArthur issued a revised plan of assault on Incheon: Plan 100-B, codenamed Operation Chromite.

A more traditional role for the UDT was in support of Operation Chromite, the amphibious landing at Inchon.

Stationed in the Yellow Sea, she sent numerous air attacks on Inchon and Wolmi-do in preparation for Operation Chromite.

He had been aware of the plans for Operation Chromite, and feared he would reveal the information to the North Koreans under torture.

On 15 September 1950, UDTs supported Operation Chromite, the amphibious landing at Incheon.