Why did the allies bomb Pas De Calais?

The Allies bombed Pas de Calais during World War II primarily to disrupt German supply lines and military infrastructure in preparation for the D-Day invasion. This region was seen as a potential landing site for the Allied forces due to its proximity to England. Additionally, the bombing aimed to create confusion and mislead the Germans about the actual location of the invasion, which ultimately took place in Normandy. The attacks were part of a broader strategy to weaken German defenses in Northern France.