Japan Was Worried About Lexington Yorktown Saratoga And Enterprise
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 11 окт 2024
- (Japanese Submarine Commander Part 2) Watch our video " Japan Was Worried About Lexington Yorktown Saratoga And Enterprise" and "Dive deep into the untold stories of WWII's Pacific theater with our captivating video series. Journey alongside a remarkable submarine commander as he navigates the perilous waters of wartime Japan. Immerse yourself in the riveting details of Japanese submarine warfare and the cultural complexities of this historic conflict. Join us as we uncover the incredible tales of resilience and survival against all odds and embark on an unforgettable voyage through one of history's most defining chapters."
Here is the link of the playlist
• Memoirs of a Japanese ...
Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Part 2 of memoirs of a Japanese submarine commander , who describes submarine warfare from the Japanese point of view. Few Japanese submarine commanders survived the war, so how he lived to tell the tale is just one of the many remarkable stories. Link of the playlist
ruclips.net/p/PLGjbe3ikd0XHt1KU46Ux-8w8oAKH2U6JT
Link of Part 1 ruclips.net/video/zLIx50ElCyo/видео.html
you removed part 1
Thank you for the series. All these Japanese series have been very enlightening and entertaining.
Very interesting as always. I’m looking forward to hearing the remaining episodes. Thank you.
@ausdoug974 Dear Sir , We wanted to take a moment to express our heartfelt gratitude for your incredibly generous support! Your Super Thanks means the world to us and serves as a tremendous encouragement for our team. We're deeply thankful to have you as part of our community, and we're committed to continually delivering content that you find valuable and enjoyable. Thank you once again for your kindness and support!
Warm regards, WW2 Tales
I've liked the ones about the Japanese navy and army! It's like looking into a mirror of Alice in Wonderland seeing the point of view from the other side!
USS Texas sure did contribute in the Pacific Thester.
Col. Doolittle must have had a tea when he and his squadron stopped by Japan
Absolutely disagree with the author at 16:45. US BBs 100% were the spines of US Fleet actions throughout the Pacific campaign as secondary roles to carriers, which served as the spearhead. If they weren't bombarding positions, they provided devastating and accurate AA support that shielded carriers. US carrier successes wouldn't be what they are today without battleships making sure nothing got through.
"Hollywood! Hollywood!"
This is interesting. My Grandfather's ship, the USS Southard, was credited for sinking I172. But the Japanese give credit to the Southard for sinking I15. Feel free to look it up.
"washing of underwear every five [days]"
There is a saying in the German U-Boot Force:
And God said: "Rocks, do you want to be submariners?"
And the rocks said: "No, we're not hard enough!"
Yeah, I woulda been worried too.
When I hear these Japanese stories, it's amusing to realize how badly they were mauled by Australia, New Zealand, and the U.S. According to these guys, they almost won!
The picture for this video is, I believe, a I-400 aircraft carrying sub. It has a slight ramp up front. They came late in the war and didn't accomplish much.
"No battleship would accomplish anything of significance during the Pacific naval war." Then please explain what happened to IJN Kirishima. Pretty sure it was North Carolina class Battleship USS Washington that sent her to the bottom!
"During the night action of November 14-15, 1942, along with the battleship USS South Dakota (BB-57) and four destroyers, Washington headed to Savo Island to be in a position to engage an approaching Japanese force that included the battleship Kirishima. When BB-57 was damaged and unable to continue the fight, it was left to Washington, with Capt. Glenn B. Davis commanding.
Washington single-handedly engaged the Japanese force, which included not only Kirishima but also two heavy cruisers, two light cruisers, and nine destroyers. Using her radar-directed fire, the American battlewagon pummeled the Japanese battleship with upwards of twenty hits from her 16-inch guns and more than forty hits by the 5-inch guns. Just after midnight, Kirishima was sunk along with a Japanese destroyer.
The rest of the Japanese force withdrew. It was the first, and only, one-on-one battleship kill of the Second World War.
@@vidpie I would call that an accomplishment of significance.
it was no place for BBs and there were only there because all the heavy and light cruisers were on the bottom !
Maybe they should have been amused at the way the Japanese reported the Midway Battle, as well All the Carriers sunk by their Kamikasse planes
Interesting. I didn't know IJN subs were right on the US west coast. This is not something taught in US WWII history.
Very interesting.
Same!
Nor is it taught in Canadian scools.
One wonders why~
Meanwhile, the narrator reading this account that claims the American government held back news of the Pearl Harbour attack from the American public is really suspect.
Yes. Bombing of Ellwood near Santa Barbara.
Even the Oregon bombing came from an airplane manned submarine.
Sadly certain Americans don’t like disclosing the truth. D party folks.
17:05 "..... no battleship would accomplish anything of significance during the Pacific naval war." Umm .... spoken like a true IJN diehard, basically discounting anything the IJA accomplished or failed to, and COMPLETELY discounting any fault the IJN had in Imperial Japanese Army losses.... Every isolated IJA island garrison that was starved of ammo, artillery, and any sort of supply other than starvation levels of food delivered by ad hoc barges or destroyers in the middle of the night, and mercilessly bombarded by Naval gunfire (often delivered by American Battleships, some of whom the IJN had actually sunk at Pearl harbor, and some that the IJN had claimed to have sunk but only damaged!) .... for days on end before any Allied amphibious assault, after which the USN continued the fire support to such an extent that the IJA garrisons could only move underground or at night .... and the IJN was prevented from doing the same to American ground forces after early November 1942 .... BY THE BATTLESHIPS USS WASHINGTON AND SOUTH DAKOTA (though SoDak was mostly just a punching bag in that engagement....) ... also, a force of 6 of the USN's old Battleships, including 5 revenants from Pearl Harbour attack, slaughtered the IJN's Southern Force at Surigao Strait ...... by July of 1945, Allied surface fleets, including BATTLESHIPS, were bombarding the Japanese home islands almost daily, with impunity, because the IJN had ceased to be a factor .... a more accurate statement would have been, "no Japanese battleship would accomplish anything of significance during the Pacific War." .... though IJN Battleships Haruna and Kongo and Haruna did manage to destroy about 1/2 of the Cactus Airforce at Henderson Field in the wee hours of 14Oct'42 ... close, as in almost decisive, but they failed to mass more forces and press home the attack, as was their habit, until it was far too late in the war... for all their pre-war talk of "Decisive Battle Doctrine" .... the IJN just never were very "decisive" in practice.
Agreed, self aggrandizement by the few survivors.
Are their any existing writings about the Japan sub that carried its a own mini hanger? From my understanding they didnt surrender nornally.
A couple where surrendered and studied at the end of the war.
Refer to Dark seas captured Japanese carrier submarines
You'll TRY to sink the Enterprise
The Japanese new from the begining that they would lose the war.
After your puny attacked in Pearl Harbor, you lost your Pacific Aircraft carrier fleets in Midway, Wake Island, Guadalcanal, Solomons campaigns, Bougainville, Rabaul, Lae, Salamua, Coral sea, New Britain, New Georgia and finally Truk ….
So Sorry. You can't win them all.
Actually, just Enterprise.
At one point during the early part of the Pacific War, the war became The Japanese Empire vs USS Enterprise according to some notable authors writing about the war. Loss of the Enterprise might have lengthened the war by as much as six months. The Japanese were not stupid nor were they without intelligence sources of their own though some of their commanders made very serious errors or miscalculations.
@@robertf3479 The amount of tonnage sunk by her is incredible, especially when half of Kido Butai's carriers were sunk by planes from her deck.
Weird comments so far...
Weird demographic.
Probably because the superbowl is happening in America. Ebb and flow of the tides. Ha.
I really liked reading the comment posted by @GoodluckJohnson-sj8fr.
Yeah.. you were not amused when the US dropped the Atom bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.. are you?
Who, me?
I wasn't born.
Oh. .you mean the narrator
This writer was so full of crap. It’s amazing they lost while the US was so busy being embarrassed.
Very interesting as always. I’m looking forward to hearing the remaining episodes. Thank you.
@ausdoug974
Dear Sir
Your continuous support truly warms our hearts! Thank you so much for yet another super thanks and consistently being such a dedicated patron of our channel.regards