Hi! thank you for watching the video, this is part 8 of an entire series, watch the rest here: Part 1: ruclips.net/video/pPxaIoOuq1I/видео.html Part 2: ruclips.net/video/7csMSpQS7gE/видео.html Part 3: ruclips.net/video/xQaSg7UReRA/видео.html Part 4: ruclips.net/video/27B9oC0q5Qs/видео.html Part 5: ruclips.net/video/Kg91JhvDcq8/видео.html Part 6: ruclips.net/video/I3ET6vTL8L8/видео.html Part 7: ruclips.net/video/aBpweCHoXrA/видео.html Part 8: ruclips.net/video/GlfvO94SdR8/видео.html Part 9: ruclips.net/video/MFmHgv6uHlU/видео.html Part 10: ruclips.net/video/8qQyLZrNXO4/видео.html Part 11: ruclips.net/video/3Dqs9RaxB6c/видео.html Part 12: ruclips.net/video/TQIq_tM58bI/видео.html Part 13: ruclips.net/video/nSTAZ2FEHiQ3/видео.html
This video does an excellent job of highlighting the differences in durability between American ships and Japanese battleships. It’s fascinating to learn how design and engineering played such a crucial role in the outcome of these naval battles. The detailed analysis and historical context really bring this subject to life. Great work on presenting such an informative and engaging video!
At 37:00 flammables are listed typical to ships. When Dewey sailed to Manila, most of the trip was spent stripping the ships bare and there is a passage of several pages detailing the efforts lasting weeks of the long journey. Everything flammable floated behind the ship. Years of repainting were stripped. Even custom paneling and furniture from the officer's wardroom furnished by the sponsor city of the ships.
I watched a tv program decades ago and a veteran of midway battle described aircraft carriers as a champion fighter but with a glass jaw....I thought it was very appropriate
WTF is up with the Japanese and their carriers? Apparently no two were built alike, just a haphazard conglomeration of whatever type of hull they could slap a flight deck on and stuff with bombs, torpedoes and aircraft. So no standardization of class, tonnage, or type. This meant that any time a sailor transferred, he would have to re- learn a new ship and how to do his job aboard it. The US also had some measure of this at the start of the war, but beginning with the Essex class carriers they were all basically the same, the escort and light carriers as well for the most part. This is a much more effective, efficient method of performing the main job, getting planes and pilots to the point of contact. I guess they really did believe that the much-vaunted warrior spirit would carry the day. They FA'd and FO pretty quickly that this was not the case. They were superbly trained and supremely courageous, but this wasn't enough to overcome flaws in doctrine and procedure.
Appreciate the video, but your frequency of ad breaks is borderlining on utterly “ridiculous.” Widening the segments (ie..less ad breaks), would likely make your viewers less inclined to bang on the skip button like a mad dog, and more willing to let them play. Ok? Ok
Hi! thank you for watching the video, this is part 8 of an entire series, watch the rest here:
Part 1: ruclips.net/video/pPxaIoOuq1I/видео.html
Part 2: ruclips.net/video/7csMSpQS7gE/видео.html
Part 3: ruclips.net/video/xQaSg7UReRA/видео.html
Part 4: ruclips.net/video/27B9oC0q5Qs/видео.html
Part 5: ruclips.net/video/Kg91JhvDcq8/видео.html
Part 6: ruclips.net/video/I3ET6vTL8L8/видео.html
Part 7: ruclips.net/video/aBpweCHoXrA/видео.html
Part 8: ruclips.net/video/GlfvO94SdR8/видео.html
Part 9: ruclips.net/video/MFmHgv6uHlU/видео.html
Part 10: ruclips.net/video/8qQyLZrNXO4/видео.html
Part 11: ruclips.net/video/3Dqs9RaxB6c/видео.html
Part 12: ruclips.net/video/TQIq_tM58bI/видео.html
Part 13: ruclips.net/video/nSTAZ2FEHiQ3/видео.html
This video does an excellent job of highlighting the differences in durability between American ships and Japanese battleships. It’s fascinating to learn how design and engineering played such a crucial role in the outcome of these naval battles. The detailed analysis and historical context really bring this subject to life. Great work on presenting such an informative and engaging video!
At 37:00 flammables are listed typical to ships. When Dewey sailed to Manila, most of the trip was spent stripping the ships bare and there is a passage of several pages detailing the efforts lasting weeks of the long journey. Everything flammable floated behind the ship. Years of repainting were stripped. Even custom paneling and furniture from the officer's wardroom furnished by the sponsor city of the ships.
Thanks 👍👍👍👍👍
Thx.
Yeah, the text to speech engine needs a bit of retraining.
The AI on this episode sucks
they all do !!!!
Not intended for visual accuracy
The audio sounds as if the current occupants of the White House and naval observatory are reading from a Teleprompter!
I watched a tv program decades ago and a veteran of midway battle described aircraft carriers as a champion fighter but with a glass jaw....I thought it was very appropriate
Buddy of mine was on the Forrestal for its big fire. Similar description.
What battle is this? What is the date of these events? I would like more information.
Battle of Midway. This may be a reading of Shattered Sword, widely regarded as the most reliable and unbiased account of the battle.
‘S’ ‘R ‘Rye? what ship was that?
Is Ess ry Soryu?
Thank you for pointing that out. I could not decipher what I was hearing.
AI whiners bore me. This is a good episode and the AI is fine.
Seems like theres not alot of intelligent historians commenting.
The audio narrative is very informative.
WTF is up with the Japanese and their carriers? Apparently no two were built alike, just a haphazard conglomeration of whatever type of hull they could slap a flight deck on and stuff with bombs, torpedoes and aircraft. So no standardization of class, tonnage, or type. This meant that any time a sailor transferred, he would have to re- learn a new ship and how to do his job aboard it. The US also had some measure of this at the start of the war, but beginning with the Essex class carriers they were all basically the same, the escort and light carriers as well for the most part. This is a much more effective, efficient method of performing the main job, getting planes and pilots to the point of contact. I guess they really did believe that the much-vaunted warrior spirit would carry the day. They FA'd and FO pretty quickly that this was not the case. They were superbly trained and supremely courageous, but this wasn't enough to overcome flaws in doctrine and procedure.
😮
Appreciate the video, but your frequency of ad breaks is borderlining on utterly “ridiculous.” Widening the segments (ie..less ad breaks), would likely make your viewers less inclined to bang on the skip button like a mad dog, and more willing to let them play. Ok? Ok
RUclips places them automatically.
thumbs down for all your fake titles..............