Surprised that no one has mentioned the scene right after the baby where Sledge comforts a dying woman. Every time I see I sob like a baby.

The one where Mr. Robot's tossing pebbles in some pon's sliced skull blood pond.

Burgin hugging his brother got me too. It's the little things

just about every battle scene, when they really amped up the intensity of the fighting, surpassed almost anything i've seen on a screen.
as for the noncombat scenes:
-the one that made me physically cringe was the screaming baby scene. any dad knows that noise, but hearing and seeing it in that context was intense.
-the scene with the other baby, held by the mom who desperately is trying to get one of the marines to take it because she knows she's going to blow up and wants to save her baby's life.
-bergin hugging his younger brother after getting off the train.
-sledge hugging his parents.
-sledge trying to get the maggots off him after falling in the hole next to the decomposing body.
-leckie's line, "you're breaking up with me because you think i'm going to get killed," stood out.
-and of course the tossing rocks into the open head scene.

Ditto

When they are carrying Ack Ack down through the lines of soldiers after having been killed. The reactions of all of the men, the despair and sadness of having lost their leader. I thought it was a wonderfully done scene.

Right after the baby scene where Sledge finds the mortally wounded woman and has a moment of regaining some of his humanity and instead of shooting her, even though she wanted him to, cradles her until she dies.

The whole bunker scene in episode 7. So friggin' intense!

Episode ten where Sledge is whimpering and thrashing in bed from nightmares, and his parents are just standing outside his door. I'm not even a parent, but just the thought of the helplessness you'd feel seeing your little boy go through that had me bawling.

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The scene where John Basilone is on Iwo Jima and fighting like the tough, battle-hardened bastard of a hero he was and will always be remembered as, when he gets that first bullet and falls and you know his number is up it is so so sad. Even if you know the history of the USMC in WW2 and knew that he died, it's still tragic. Then later we see his widowed wife at John's parents' house and she gives his Dad John's Medal of Honor.makes me wanna cry just thinking about it now. In the final episode when Sledge is home again and how he acts I can just totally relate to that. Then when he goes hunting with his Dad and falls down crying.

On the canal they had their first real contact with a wave of Japanese soldiers. Firefight is extensive. After everything stops it's real quiet and you can hear:
"contact on the left"
and another guy yells
"no sh!t"
I still laugh.

I picked up The Pacific and BoB on blu ray many years ago. I immediately watched BoB but as a tribute to recent Memorial Day I decided to begin watching The Pacific.
Just a disclaimer: I am not all the way through the series, I just finished episode 7 I believe. Anyway when Sledge and Snafu/Malek are in the transport boat before they leave for Peleliu landing. What got me is when Snafu just nonchalantly throws up. Up until this point he is portrayed as kind of a seasoned "seen it all" character. This just really got to me for some reason.

I have to agree with the Sledge/SNAFU scene on the train. It was just sad to me. I don't know if I would be grateful or sad by a "battle buddy" doing that.
Also the scene with the throwing rocks into the dude's exposed brain didn't bother as much as the scene wear the one marine strangles that dying Japanese soldier when they come across all the wounded/sick Japanese. Just seemed very brutal to kill someone like that. Granted the rest of them were killing the other ones with bayonets, but those seemed quick. That not so quick. That one and when the marine starts digging out the gold teeth of the living Japanese soldier and his screams till SNAFU puts him down.

The scene where Sledge breaks down during the dove hunt with his father. He simply could not bring himself to fire a gun again and kill anything.

Episode 9: Discovering a crying baby in the hut that was hit by a mortar and killed the mother and whoever else was in the hut. Seeing that baby crying was one of the saddest scenes in the series.
that is the scene

Episode 10- When Sledge and Snafu are back in America, in the train. The train arrives in New Orleans and Snafu looks at Sledge who is asleep. He didn't say goodbye to his war buddy and got off the train. That scene really got me.
(He wouldn't see Eugene Sledge again until 1981 I think- when the book "With The Old Breed" was published.)

Yeah, the baby in the ruined hut in episode 9. That was devastating to watch.
And Snafu throwing rocks into that half blown off Japanese soldier's head. That was possibly the most gruesome thing I've ever seen in any war film

Episode 9: Discovering a crying baby in the hut that was hit by a mortar and killed the mother and whoever else was in the hut. Seeing that baby crying was one of the saddest scenes in the series.

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That baby's cries I watched this first when I was single, but now that Im a father, that cries of desperation beep pierced my heart

I think he means Adelaide Clemmens; the scene where Sledge goes to the college registration table and she is asking him the questions regarding what he learned in the service.

Michelle Williams scene? Was she even in this?

Also, throwing rocks into the half blown off Japanese soldier's head. I think that's the most gruesome thing I've ever seen in a war film, and I've seen a lot of war films.