Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt

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The biggest difference is that Japan focused on crippling battleships, the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this US focused on crippling the Japanese fleet, any vessel and submarines included. Funnily enough, the Germans had major issues with their torpedoes too, especially early in the war, extending right up until the defeat in the Atlantic Campaign in ’43. They even called it “Torpedokrise”, torpedo crisis. Issues with the magnetic fuze (it was so awful Dönitz eventually ordered the submariners to always fire with impact fuze) and with depthkeeping forced the gunners to aim higher than desirable, making hits much less dangerous. Operation Drumbeat, during which German U-Boats sank 3 milion tons of shipping in half a year off the American coast, could’ve been much worse, for example.

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I always find it weird how much Wehraboos fawn over German tanks, which weren’t as great as made out, when the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this U-Boat service was much more significant to the overall war effort. The people that crewed the US subs and the hit rates they were seeing were incredible. They were let down by the failure of the Mk14 torpedo and the willingness of the navy brass to cover it up. The faulty magnetic detonator it used cost the US hundreds of thousands of tons of ships that did not sink due to dud torpedos. Navy brass was actively trying to reprimand sub crews for turning off the magnetic detonator and turning on the impact fuse which saw the dud rate go down significantly. That’s overly simplistic. It was the Navy ordinance board who obstructed and also slow walked the mark 18 because they didn’t design it. The Admiral in charge of submarines ended up setting up his own test range to determine that the detonator were too fragile, the magnetic detonation didn’t work due to variations in magnetic fields throughout the earth, and they were running too deep. Makes sense when you consider how small the German and Italian navies were in comparison, not that Italy’s was small by any means but not Japan large or capable. The Royal Navy made pretty quick work of the Regia Marina If I recall, and I can look up the stats in a book later, but it took one engagement in the Mediterranean with UK and Mussolini ordered his fleet to remain docked after a net loss of ships. Port Arthur was attacked by hurricane Rita, but it has looked like it’s been shelled during war for generations now
The Royal Navy did not make quick work of the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this regia marina. They lost control of the Mediterranean temporarily after they had a couple of battleships blown up by frogmen, the bulk of allied shipping got redirected around africa for years and what couldn’t be to bases like Malta was contested, Italy was able to send shipping albeit contested to north Africa, allied ships that could have been sent to protect Atlantic traffic and defend against the Japanese were tied down waiting for opportunities to strike at the italians and protect shipping. It took years to neutralize the Italian navy. The Regina marina is usually regarded as the best preforming Italian branch of the war even if they lost the majority of the battles.

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The Regia Marina also outperformed the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this Kriegsmarine by pretty much any measure you care to apply. The British devoted far more assets to the Mediterranean than the North Sea. TBF, the Kriegsmarine surface fleet was mostly locked up in the Baltic where the British couldn’t get at them and vice versa. The Regia Marina would have loved to do that if they geographically could. Queen Elizabeth and Valiant were not ‘blown up’ by frogmen, they were both damaged but Valiant was back in action within a couple of months, QE took a bit longer. The only Royal Navy battleship that was ‘blown up’ in the Mediterranean was Barham, which was torpedoed by a German submarine. How can you write something so wrong so confidently? And people invote it then, really makes me wonder how many people on this sub are more interested in glorifying their own countries military rather than actually looking at the facts. Not sure what part you are saying makes sense. The number seems low seeing as submarines are basically designed to sink ships. Also the Axis sank much more than the US That statistic is amazing when you figure. In the fact that they were armed with defective torpedoes for the first two years of the war On the other hand the Japanese long lance torpedo was the best in the war, but Japanese high command didn’t value submarine warfare, so didn’t maximise their use… They could have been far more devestating.
Japanese use of torpedoes by destroyers were probably the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this best. Like you said though, it certainly doesn’t make up for the lack of submarine warfare which is where torpedo focus should be. Destroyers have the tendency of not exactly being stealthy while also being outgunned. Yeah, the US submarine effort in the PTO is, for some reason, completely overshadowed by the German effort in the Battle of the Atlantic, despite being drastically more succescul. German Submarines sunk 14,5 million gross tons of allied shipping in WWI and and 13,5 million gross tons in WWII. US Submarines though set records in sinking military vessels (Battleships, Cruisers etc) in WWII with 201, followed by Germany with 148.
USN submarines however were far more successful. By war’s end near the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this entirety of Japan’s pre-war merchant fleet was resting on the ocean floor, Japan had long been critically short of nearly every resource it needed to effectively wage war (particularly fuel), and the country was under effective blockade and teetering on the edge of starvation. Well it’s hard for the US to sink shipping vessels when you are the invading country and the other 2 are a land army and a shrinking empire who was leaving their troops under supplied on islands as their sphere shrank. That‘s correct. Finding targets was a challange for Allied submarines. From that POV 5 mill tons are very impressive. to be fair, the Uboats twice were causes for the US to enter a World War. Most history classes and interest are going to follow the causes, even if it unfortunately casts a shadow on what won us the war
Yes to the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this Lusitania but no to WWII- it’s too reductionist to say that the US entered WWII because of U-boats. Pearl Harbor was not because of U-boats. U-boats didn’t make Germany declare war on the US post-Pearl Harbor. U-boats did not dictate Japanese policy in the years leading up to their invasion of China and then the rest of the Pacific. And the list goes on. US did not enter war due to shocking sinking of Lusitania, a ship loaded with ammunition sunk pretty much right next to the british isles in legally declared war zone. People always call the M4 Sherman a death trap despite having some of the highest survival rates of all tanks during the war. U-Boats however, those were real death traps. Not to mention the M4 was one of if not the best tanks when it came to survival, with crew hatches fucking everywhere that were very easy to open and close
That’s pretty fucking insane. The merchant marines had twice the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this KIA rate as the army and that was “only” 4%. I’m assuming the casualty rate is pretty close to the KIA rate. There’s a walk in Liberty Station, San Diego, lined with memorials to US submarines and their crews. It’s sad to read the plaques of so many lost, with many listed as “on eternal patrol”. U.S subs are listed as never lost but always listed as on patrol and each Christmas a message is sent out to them to wish them a Merry Christmas This is neither here not there, but when I first heard of the board game, Axis and Allies, I thought they were saying Axes and Allies and it was a fantasy board games akin to Dungeons and Dragons
Imagine how much more damage they would have done if the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this mark 14 torpedo worked properly in the first place or if the issues were fixed in an apporpriate time. I am going to hazard a guess, that most of axis shipping lost would be Japanese. And the Japanese never implemented convey shipping thus their heavy casualties. This number could have been significantly higher had bureau of ordinance heeded combate reports and fixed the mark 14 torpedoes sooner. To be fair to the Japanese, to some extent they couldn’t. They didn’t have enough ships to both cover convoys and contest Allied navies for control of the seas. The neglect of convoys also makes a little more sense when viewed through the perspective of Japan’s strategic thinking that the war could be won with a single Tshushima scale decisive naval victory. Your merchant fleet ending up on the bottom is only a problem in a protracted war that goes years, which is not what Japan wanted or expected.
Here’s another fun fact: in the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this entire history of warfare, a submerged submarine has sunk another submerged submarine exactly once, when U-864 was sunk by HMS Venturer in 1945. This glosses over Allied codebreaking which was so thorough that we had to pick and choose our targets so the Axis wouldn’t know their communications were compromised. We would fake transmissions from spotter aircraft to ascribe to luck what intelligence accomplished. More impressive when you consider that you have a better chance of riding a fiery chariot to heaven before you death. I feel like I’m having a stroke. Like I sort of get what both your sentences mean but I don’t at the same time. Am I going crazy? “More impressive when you consider that you would have had a better chance of riding a fiery chariot to heaven before your death than an American submarine had of their torpedoes working for about half of the war.” Even when the sentence is put together more reasonably by you through inference it is still very very strange and near nonsensical. To explain the latter half of the comment, the American Mark 14 was the main US torpedo for the beginning and middle of WW2. It was stupid unreliable and plagued with issues that weren’t solved until way later on. Oh god I despise the mark 14. I wrote a damn paper on it for one of my history classes in college. Fuckin BUoRD. The torpedo had a host of design problems with many of them stemming from the dumbass magnetic exploder they wanted to use. Sure it was a god idea, breaking a ships keel is a near sink every time. Getting the exploder to work every time was a whole other question they decided didn’t need answering.
Now torpedos are expensive, like hella fuckin expensive. So the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this navy guarded these things like they were the One Ring. So they didn’t like testing them, at all. They did a few test but none were live fire. So then along comes Pearl Harbor. Well the pacific fleet (sans carriers and subs) gets all sorts of fucked up. Wanna know what else got fucked up? A bunch of mark 14s. So now the navy really REALLY doesn’t want to waste any on test. While the main fleet licks their wounds it was left to the sub crews to strike back, and well…… The torpedos sucked, like sucked a lot. I’m talking every possible issue. Torpedos running deep, torpedos running off course, duds, early detonation, the list goes on. Worst of all was a fairly bad habit of the torpedo circling back around at the sub that fired it. Not good things for your main submarine torpedo to be doing. Sub captains start modifying their torpedos, most notably by disabling the magnetic exploder (opting for the back up impact one instead) and setting the torpedos way shallower. They start getting some success! The captains start relaying this info back up to command and well…. BUoRD got pissed. Like HELLA HELLA MAD. It didn’t help that one of the sub admirals worked on the mark 14 and refused to admit wrong doing.
Long story short new admiral comes along, demands test be done. They found that the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this torpedos were indeed, running deep. They placed the depth sensor in a stupid spot and it was an easy fix. Next up was the exploder. So the magnetic one was found to work, somewhat if you pray to the right divine being, around the mid Atlantic region. That was because earths magnetic field ain’t the same every where on earth. So the exploder was pretty much useless in the pacific. Least the backup exploder had no issues, right? Wrong. It was at a canted angle that was prone to jamming at high deceleration, such as smacking into a battleship. So the navy pools their collective brain cells and somehow fixes the damn torpedo. And I mean like, it fucking worked. Every other nation had given up on using magnetic exploders (except some German models which also had some issues) and successfully broke ships keels with them. Most notable the IJN Shinano which was the largest aircraft carrier in the world, being built on the third Yamato class battleship hull.
The mark 14 would go on to be one of the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this longest serving torpedos and still holds the record for largest ship sunk in combat. I recently heard a pod cast about the Japanese in WWII. Had they had an industry like the Americans it probably would have been impossible to beat them. They had superior technology, but it was built by artisans in small factories. The places were the places were built was in a place where they had to be pulled by oxen to air strips because rail was too hard on the component’s and they didn’t have trucks to get them there. Also no strips. Something along these lines. The allies had success in a few decisive battles that cut off their trade and that basically beat them. The rest was dominoes.
Japanese didn’t exactly have better technology. Their industry was forced to make a bunch of sacrifices for “good” equipment. Take the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this Zero for example. It was fast, maneuverable, and heavily armed for its time. How did it accomplish all of those? Well, the designers skimped out on its armor. The thing was super fragile, and all it took was a short burst from the six .50 cals of an F4F or F6F to destroy it. Not all of them – they skipped those that didn’t matter and the Japanese soldiers often starved to death, no threat and useless until the surrender they didnt have oil and took too much time getting it. Even with advanced industry you need to power the warmachines.
Sure, but it’s kind of a ridiculous statement to make. The US industry at the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this time was unmatched, ONE plant was producing more tanks than the entirety of Germany, and they were giving most of them away to the Brits and Soviets. The thing about that is “superior technology” requires mass production. Mass production IS superior technology even if the item being produced is not exactly top of the line. Sure some artisans can produce probably the best ship mounted turret ever to exist in 1940. If it takes you 3 years to make 1 single ship gun then sure your specific product may be superior. But my mass production is going to fuck you up by a measure of thousands more naval guns that will drown you out. The next big theater for subs is going to be the Taiwan. We are going to see what big technologies have done to enhance the lethalities of these nuclear powered absolute killing machines.
Everyone thinks that US carrier groups are an ultimate weapon but the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this real ace in the hole IMO is the independently operated submarine force. A Virginia class sub might be the pinnacle of naval power. Oh, boomers are a great nuclear deterrent, but that’s one of those things you don’t ever want to actually use. They do their job just by existing. A US submarine was responsible for the single greatest sinking of an enemy ship by tonnage in one engagement, managing to torpedo and sink the Carrier Shinano by itself The use of the word ‘warship’ is a bit misleading. People tend to think of the battleships, cruisers, destroyers etc. Here the number is referring to every ship in service of the IJN, which includes merchant shipping.
Merchant ships were the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this most sunk ships of WW2 by far. Japan lost 2346 merchant ships, accounting for a majority of the 3057 ships they lost overall. Due to the nature of WW2 naval combat, submarines and aircraft were the attacking forces. The surface combat vessels were defensive forces. It makes logical sense that submarines would be responsible for sinking a lot of ships, that was their job. And Japan had a much, much larger navy than of any of the other Axis powers during WW2. Combined with poor ASW practices, lack of resources put towards dedicated ASW ships, and technological inferiority compared to the US navy, the Japanese suffered greatly from the US submarine campaign. I mean we don’t wanna forget the hunt for Bismarck…… you sink the flag ship of the British navy well you might as well invade Russia while your at it
German’s submarine fleet was totaled by Fletcher Class destroyers and DEs in the Julius Randle American professional basketball player for the Minnesota Timberwolves T-Shirt In addition,I will do this Atlantic, allowing shipping to get through Of the U-boats, 519 were sunk by British, Canadian, or other allied forces, while 175 were destroyed by American forces It was the most successful submarine campaign in human history and largely accomplished doing to Japan what the U-boat campaign failed to do to Britain. The reason why the U-boat campaign in the Atlantic has a more prominent place in popular memory is that the press in London, Washington D.C., or New York often did not report on the successes of U.S. submarines in the Pacific for operational security reasons. There was no such concern about the activities of Axis submarines of course, so they were reported on extensively. In contrast the Allied submarine campaign in the Pacific was much more out of sight and out of mind.

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