7 Epic Battles at Sea
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- čas přidán 20. 06. 2024
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Watch with us this compilation of our curated selection of our earlier videos. During the Premiere and afterwards on the Discord
00:00 Intro
00:17 Hunt the Bismarck!
10:00 The Greatest Raid - Operation Chariot
14:57 Mini Subs vs Tirpitz
21:03 USS Johnston's Last Stand
33:47 Battle Off Samar
45:08 Tirpitz vs Tallboys
52:03 The End of the Largest Battleship in the World
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Hellooo can't wait to see the upcoming video ^^
Can't believe a graphics card broke, that just shows how hard y'all's team is working to bring us amazing history videos
First
This channel is great
I would support but I got no money :(
@@MEX239 Sameee
“It’s an older code but it checks out” earned my like on this video.
Same
I noticed that too lol. Thought of when Han fooled Vader
Fun fact, Lütjens never gave permission to open fire. After not responding to Captain Lindemanns request to open fire, Lindemann supposedly said :” I won’t have my ship shot up under my ass, open fire “
Yep, Lindeman was the kind of commander that Patton would have loved.
Yeah who ever wrote this didn’t pay attention to history 😂
Engaging enemy ships instead of her primary mission of only commerce raiding was her downfall. Lindemann doomed his ship when he opened fire.
@@thomasb1889 incorrect. Patton was AMAZING at logistical planning but he had a hooooorrible record at in the moment battle decisions he was a phenomenal general but a horrid battle commander on site.
KMS BISMARCK & KMS TIRPITZ Wasn't Even Spose To Be Out. Hitler Said That He Didn't Want His Capital Ship's To Be Sent Out Until He's Ready For Them To Be Sent Out. Germans Referred Their Ship's Males Not Females
How are you not at 1 million subscribers already? Thought more people would subscribe to this channel by now? The animations are great
ikr, i could spend hours watching these videos
fr he should have 10 billion
Because most people don't care about history.
@@iBeReaper pretty sad tbh
Yeah really great and good explanations.
On the other hand these teams from war are not so interesting for many people.
The story of the Johnston could not possibly be more insane, honorable and lucky.
That one gets me every time. Im usually in tears about halfway through the story whenever I hear it. Those boys went down shooting. God bless
@@yankees29
Beautifully expressed 🇺🇸
The world’s smallest largest Battleship
Fun fact the Johnston's tonnage actually is more than the Yamato's. Most of that weight comes from the massive fucking titanium balls of her crew that day.
The Destroyer Escort Samuel B Roberts is smaller than the Johnston and charged at the Japanese Battle Fleet with the Johnston, and was also Sunk. The Sammy B fought a point blank gun fight with a Heavy Cruiser. Sammy B was so small and so close the Japanese Cruiser could not depress her guns low enough to hit the Sammy B.
Jutland Jutland Jutland Jutland
I think they’re working on something with Sabaton.
czcams.com/video/tEQuAwhsrKQ/video.html
@@alexmaccrae7511 Unopposed under crimson skies!!!
Jutland
The greatest clash of
DREADNOUGHTS
IN HISTORY
The fact that the captain of the Japanese ship saluted the crew of the Johnston shows how valiant they were, the captain was just like "Yeah you did a good job you deserve some of the highest honors." Most likely.
Few minor corrections about the U.S.S. Johnston part. First a 5 inch gun is not a 5" gun turret, it is a 5" gun mount. The second, the "colored dye" fired by the Japanese ships was not for range finding. Each ship had a specific color assigned to it. The reason was so each ship could see where their shells hit and not be confused with other ships rounds.
For example Kongo was Yellow, Haruna was Green, Yamato Red and Nagato Orange.
For the Iowa class battleships the color codes for AP rounds were:
USS Iowa - Orange
USS New Jersey - Blue
USS Missouri - Red
USS Wisconsin - Green
Thank you. Learned something new
Seeing how your animation production has evolved just shows how brilliant and dedicated this channel is, proud to say I've been watching since the "friend and foe" video with the 101st Airborne division and I look forward to seeing more of your brilliant content
We have a remaster coming....
@@Yarnhub no way! That's awesome to hear
@@Yarnhub Yarnhub... The ship that sailed alongside the Bismarck... The ships' name (Prinz Eugen) is pronounced like this: Prinz Oigen (Last name spelled Eugen... Pronounced like it was spelled "Oigen")...
We definitely need more of yarnhub cat. Keep going. Your job is great
It really makes you appreciate what people did back in those times. Much appreciation for them ❤
That's why they were called the greatest generation.
@@darrinwright5017 idk about that
@@darrinwright5017 eh I'd disagree there's just as many modern day stories like this just they won't ever be told or remembered because they aren't part of a civil war or a world War
@@cloroxbleach3367 I remember a story told about a U.S. army soldier from Texas (I think) that were in the Iraq war. He and his Humvee crew got a call for help. There were 100+ enemy attacking a small U.S. site, w/ a hospital of 400+ injured and medical persons on the other side of a small hill that was the target. His crew got to the site which was a squad or so, making the U.S. forces out numbered by at least 5 to 1. The soldier, who's name I don't remember was manning the M-2, .50 cal. for over a half an hour before his gun fell silent. Yet, he and the rest of the men were able to hold the enemy off long enough for air support to arrive. When they examined his body, they fond 13+ bullet holes in his body. He stayed w/ his gun even after being injured time and time again, and the only thing he asked for was for more ammunition. They save all those lives. He told his family that he would either walk off the transport returning him home or be carried off. He was awarded the Metal of Honor. I am sorry that I don't not know the name of that fallen hero, yet I do know of what he did.
@@cloroxbleach3367The stories of these heroes won't be known if no one tells them. This is the whole point of the "Greatest Generation" thing -- they're called that because their stories were told. And telling such stories is all the more important because without them, people either stop believing in heroes or, far worse, start taking the wrong people to be heroes.
The 7 being in the explosion is clever
Yes totally agree
Totally
I feel emotions that I can't describe after watching this
"It's an older code, but it checks out." I know where you got that one from!
YES I am going to be waiting all day for this!
Stories like the USS Johnston, HMS Glowworm, HMS Campbeltown and many more are why i love history. 🙏
You should tell the story about HMAS Sydney vs. HSK Kormoran.
If anyone is interested in a story of immense heroism from WW2 look into that of Teddy Sheean. I Was told the story of his acts on the HMAS Armidale at a young age and it has always stuck with me. Mortally wounded strapping himself into his AA gun to protect his mates as the ship sank. Truly a giant of a man at such a young age.
Just became a member because I enjoy this channel. Definitely worth $5 a month
Thank you Reaper for supporting us !
Fun fact, there was a cat on the bismarck Call the unsinkable Sam
Cats kept the ship free of other pests.
I read "The Last Stand of the Tin Can Sailors" about the Taffy 3 and the Johnson. What a harrowing tale! Those guys, all of them, were some of the most courageous fighters in all of the war. They turned back a vastly larger force and almost certainly saved thousands of soldiers' lives, maybe tens of thousands. I'm so glad you included this battle.
All the attention and resources spent on the Tirpitz has always seemed a little pointless to me. Since it was sitting idle in a fjord in Norway for years, why not just let it sit there and then get it when it tried to exit the fjord?
Really great video. The only suggestion I would have for this type of video is to just give us a bit of a pause between each segment.
They can't just sit off coast and wait for it to move, they'd be targetted by subs. Tirpitz did actually take part of one offensive action, Unternehmen Zintronella, or Operation Lemon Flavor in English. Yes that was the name. Still not as bad as American bombing Operation Chattanooga Choo-Choo. Furthermore the English had to have a significant naval force for the purpose of containing the Tirpitz, which if Tirpitz was sunk could be used elsewhere. All of this while not being aware of Hitlers order to keep the Tirpitz in safe waters. Therefor it was paramount to sink the Tirpitz. It's also a major moral and propaganda victory
As long as Tirpitz was there and able to leave the fjord, the allies had to keep superior forces in the area in case she did try to leave. That meant that two battleships (plus the necessary escorts) had to be kept in the North sea instead of being available to do... anything else. Just the cost of operating the necessary opposition was expensive. Kill Tirpitz, save money, time, lives, etc. To see more on the damage a German battleship could do without firing a shot, see the story of PQ-17.
She was a “fleet in being”.
The North Sea has some of the worst weather in the world, rivaled only by the Aleutian Sea on the Pacific Coast. She was a threat to any supply convoy headed to Murmansk. If she left Norway without detection she could decimate a convoy, particularly after the convoy was hit by Luftwaffe air attacks and U-Boots.
After their experience with the Bismarck, can you blame the Brits for hating Bismarck's sister so much?
@@seanbigay1042 I guess not. It was more personal than strategic.
hey man don't forget to take a break to so u don't get to tired and keep up the good content dude(:
I agree with you man!
@@Thermotriangle yeah u should never over work your self bc u will hit the wall then
IS NOT YOUR VIDEO!!!!😡
@@Wolfywolf925 what never claimed it was mine
@@Wolfywolf925 what do you mean
I think it would be cool if you did a video on USS Laffey (DD724)
She survived getting attacked by dozens of kamikazes all in one day despite her wounds.
Did you know uss lexonton had good aa
I've learned more from yarnhub than school.
Such a cool idea to make this 7… videos, thank you yarnhub!
Awesome 🎉
Damn, that Cpt. Evans from the Yamato battle is a bad azz warrior.
So hyped for this!!
Commander evans what a legend men like this won the war...a true captain went down with his ship
They go down with the ship so they can't get promoted to a desk job
Ernest E. Evans was a full-blooded Native American warrior -- half Creek, half Cherokee. IMHO this goes a long way to explain why he fought so hard: going on the warpath came naturally to him.
I can't imagine what it would've been like to be on the deck of the Yamato when those 18.1" main guns opened fire. The concussion must have been nearly disabling for anyone unlucky enough to be manning an anti-aircraft gun nearby. I always thought that the crew of a battleship had to all be safely inside the vessel before the main armament could be fired.
That was a problem with all battleship main guns, to the point you couldn’t use them at the same time as the AA guns.
I never even considered this….wow that’s an incredible observation.
Most aa mounts, if not all had protective covering from shockwaves, especially those close to the main battery.
Yes the sounds of the guns going off would have been disturbing, most case it can be ignored as long as you have an ear plug.
it isnt ear plugs guys,, its the concussion,, imagine hitting a brick wall at 15 miles per hour every two minutes, for 20 to 180 minutes a day,,,, we had a 5 inch and I was below it in forward steering,, and it would shatter our lights,, those are 3 1/2 times a five inch gun,, and four times the powder!!
@@dreddj.9451 3 1/2 times the diameter run through the squared/cubed law says 18.1" is closer to 6000 times the powder of a 5". (5x5x5=125 18.1x18.1x18.1=5929.741) Its not quite that bad considering these are cylinders and not boxes, but the principle applies.
If I'm not mistaken, I believe the HMS hood was actually a battle cruiser
yes it was,good knowledge :)
Love this compilation of naval battles in major wars. You are underrated
This is gonna be on my birthday best birthday gift ever
happy early B-day
@@BrixFilms thanks
Happy birth day ik im early but anyways(:
No it's not it's in 18 hours it will be a different day by then. Plus this is videos he has already so you prolly saw them
Happy (early?) birthday mate, fellow naval history guy?
Maybe you should make a video about the Battle of Leyte Gulf. Would be fun to watch!
Has to be one of the most dramatic naval battles in history.
Loved the video. The Yamato segment sounds like poetry!
I would like to know and see more but has isolated documentaries, I mean, more of each story in more detail.
Really great stuff - well done. Good writing and fabulous graphics make this really engaging to watch. Thank you
11:25: That reference... and the very very subtle music change. brilliant.
Tirpiz took up 3 stories!
Great compilation! Thanks gang!
Captain Lindemann was livid at Lutjens indecision when the Hood and Prince of Wales were firing upon them and furiously told Lutjens, while also ordering the Bridge crew himself, "I will not have my ship shot out from under my ass! Return Fire!"
Professional approach.. Both accurate and interesting.
Mindblowing animator skills.
40:27 it was evans who was waving. Like if you noticed too
Wow good eyes.
Idk why, it’s even better when you guys edited it into compilation.
Have you heard of the USS Laffey? "The Ship that would not die!". Still here, a museum ship though. Still not dead.
That was great! Loved looking for the cat! Very enjoyable! Thanks!
Yeah, the earlier animation isn't as good, and isn't as detailed, but it shows how impressive your progress has been. Imagine what your videos will look like in the future!
Awesome premier man! Thanks for being with us in chat! Also you are where I got my WWII interest from! All I can say is Thank you sir!
Awesome stuff here. If i may point out a slight innacuracy, Lütjens never gave an order to open fire. Captain Lindemann tells Lütjens "I will not have my ship shot out from under my ass" and orders the guns fired.
I remember back in the day i would come on youtube and think that it was'nt your video becouse it had such good grhapics ahh the change in grhapics is fantastic
My dad was one of four men in aft steering who Evans barked orders to at 31:20. Passed away 10 years ago this month.
Nah that’s insane, need sources
Amazing video! Can't wait to see the next upload!
At minute 39:44 the kongo is sailing backwards. Idk if this was intended but it's definitely hilarious 😂😂😂
Ex navy myself, lucky enough to have never been under real fire ... I can envision this event. Well narrated, obviously well researched; gave me goosebumps.
Over an hour in length....amazing. 😮 keep em comin!
Absolutely brilliant. Many thanks. June, 2023.
YARNHUB pls pls pls pls make a video on the battle of opium hill, for context
The battle of Opium Hill took place on 14 February 1942 during the Japanese invasion of Singapore.1 Part of the wider battle for Pasir Panjang, the battle of Opium Hill is remembered for the heroic last stand of 2nd Lieutenant Adnan Saidi and the soldiers from C Company of the Malay Regiment’s 1st Battalion, against the 18th Division of the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA).2 Today, a WWII interpretive centre named Reflections at Bukit Chandu stands near the battle site to commemorate the heroism of the Malay Regiment.3
Background
Opium Hill, or Bukit Chandu in Malay, stands on Pasir Panjang Ridge (now Kent Ridge) and derives its name from the opium-processing factory located at the foot of the hill.4 During the closing stages of the Battle of Singapore, the entire ridge formed part of the western end of the final British defence perimeter around Singapore.5 The ridge also protected the Alexandra area, where the British Military Hospital (now Alexandra Hospital) and vital British ammunition depots were located.6
The Malay Regiment, with 1,400 men in its 1st and 2nd Battalions, was responsible for defending the Pasir Panjang Ridge.7 The 2nd Battalion defended the area between Ayer Rajah Road and the Gap (South Buona Vista Road),8 with A and C Companies of 1st Battalion guarding its left flank along the length of Reformatory Road.9 The 2nd Loyal Regiment, a British formation, was deployed to guard the 2nd Battalion’s right flank.10
Battle of Pasir Panjang
On the morning of 13 February, the battle for Pasir Panjang commenced with an intense Japanese aerial and artillery bombardment of the Malay Regiment’s positions, inflicting heavy casualties and disrupting telephone communications.11 The 1st Battalion’s A Company was decimated by accurate Japanese artillery fire and was forced to withdraw from its advance positions.12 In the afternoon, the Japanese 18th Division, supported by mortars, tanks and aircraft,13 attacked the 2nd Battalion at Point 270 on Buona Vista Hill along the Pasir Panjang Ridge.14 Critically short of ammunition, the 2nd Battalion was forced to yield Point 270 and retreated through the Gap.15 The loss of Point 270 gave the IJA control over the western side of the ridge, exposing the right flank of C Company at Pasir Panjang Village to Japanese enfilade fire.16
Despite being outnumbered and outflanked, C Company held the Pasir Panjang Village crossroads against Japanese attacks, strengthened by the remaining soldiers of A Company and two Bren carriers of the Loyal Regiment.17 Unable to advance, the Japanese set fire to the nearby undergrowth and set up a mortar position to bombard the Malay Regiment defenders.18 Private Yaacob bin Bidin of C Company crawled through the burning undergrowth to eliminate this Japanese mortar team with his light machine gun.19 Private Yaacob survived the war and was later awarded the Military Medal by the British for his bravery.20
The battles on 13 February exacted a severe toll on the 1st Battalion, with four officers reported killed and eight wounded along with a “considerable” number of casualties from other ranks.21 The much-depleted 2nd Battalion became a brigade reserve and moved to Alexandra Brickworks, taking no further part in the battle.22
By midnight on 13 February, the 1st Battalion withdrew to reconsolidate its defence.23 C Company left Pasir Panjang Village to take up a new defensive position at Opium Hill on the Pasir Panjang Ridge.24 To its left, B Company was deployed to cover the approaches to Buona Vista Village, while D Company held the Labrador area on the right flank of C Company.25 C and D Companies were separated by a drain of burning oil that flowed from the nearby Normanton Oil Depot,26 whose storage tanks had been set ablaze on 10 February 1942 by enemy action.27
Taken from eresources.nlb.gov.sg/infopedia/articles/SIP_457_2005-01-04.html
I truly do love your videos. Keep up the great work.
Thanks so much for the battle of the Denmark strait! Could we have Battle of Raseiniai with the unkillable KV-2?
I like how you used the same battle twice but from a different perspective
Excellent video. Thank you.
The "Sammy B" The destroyer escort that fought like a battleship. What a honor to be bestoed upon you. That your bravery made you fight like 10× the ship you were.
Great compilation!
Thank you for sharing this vid w/ us, enjoyed watching it.😮
Brilliant as ever ,heard with those Swordfish that they could fly under the Bismarck's guns ..
Still amazes me the guts shown by those those crews who flew those things ..
Yay! The Cat showed his face!
All these stories were well done. Its shocking how many men perished.
I hope the battle of the Atlantic shows here
Rip to all the fallen graphic cards.
Great stuff with the animation! Now we get to go through the battles again with great action movies!
Wonderful Narration and Thank You 👌 👍
The usual practice in naval battles was to have the larger warship in the lead. But the Bismarck radar was damaged when the Bismarck had earlier fired on two British heavy cruisers following it. So the shorter Prinez Eurgen took the lead. This threw of the range calculator and the British salvos over shot the German warships in the beginning of the battle.
The first wave with all cannons shot by the Bismarck actually damaged it´s own main aim radar ; then the infrastructural damages destroyed it´s emergency aim radar, so the cannons were obligated to aim manually and independant from one another, so many were misshotting.
It amazes me how you do these animations! Greatest ones I've seen in a long time, you even explane it really detailed and your voice also helps with your videos! I subscribed when you did a beautiful one about Lydia the white lily of stallingrad! Keep up the good work! Be proud 😊
Wonderful. Thanks
Thanks for the entertainment:)
love your videos guys keep up the good work can't wait for more
This is an excellent narrative.
You guys are great! Surprised not everybody knows about you guys. What would be cool is the Bismarck but from the Allies side
This channel is absolutely amazing I have no problem setting one of theses hour long videos on before I go to sleep and watch tell I pass out. Thank you for the awesome videos
250k away Yarnhub! The big deserved mil is on its way🎉 thanks for these big uploads, I fucking love them.
Nothing like sailing on the high seas with Yarnhub and the British Royal Navy. Great video my friend.
Then we ride along with the legendary Taffy 3…..They just refused to go down without a savage fight.
Captain Evans abandoned the bridge and was as giving commands from the rear steering station in basically his birthday suit. Talk about complete chaos….I could only imagine..
May god bless the USS Johnston and her brave crew. 😢RIP
I believe the Roberts lit the bridge of Chikuma on fire with starburst shells. Edit: you actually mentioned exactly that!😂
My great grandfather was one of the crew of the USS Johnston.Edit: and he lived to tell the tail
Love your program very well done so happy I found it
The Battle of the North Cape is also very important in WW2; the Nazi Germany battleship Scharnhorst was sunk by HMS Duke of York and other ships on 26 December 1943.
All day waiting for this moment
Gotta love the Return of the Jedi reference in there lol. Never understood why the DEs had the same hulls But not the same engines making them much slower
Money. They were supposed to be just fast enough to keep up with slow convoys, so didn't need real speed. And engines were *expesnsive*.
Where do you think the writers of "Return" got the line?
Interessting stories.
The mini-subs that strike the Tirpitz are destroyed her so bad that she can´t sail again.
The british officers inform the germans at this time to save lifes.
The first US-destroyer that sunk in Taffy 3 broke in two before it sunk.
They found the wreck of it and after the first torpdeo luncher is no ship.
One of the deepest wrecks ever discovered.
Damn, this gonna have all the stories from all these year
Ship when see other ship: me no like u float. U go be submarine now.
Remember: every ship can be a submarine once
Loved every second of it man
Omg I’ve been waiting for one of these!
This is wicked interesting. I like the animation!
i liked how the 2 stories crossed paths
26:34 Commander Evans looks back *with his 3 fingers* to see his torpedos-connecteddd. Holy Smokes O.O
Any chance to do a video on the ORP Piorun? Poland's efforts deserve some light.
Highly recommend Animarchy History's video on the Bismarck!
LazerPig’s video on it is superb.
I AM A POLE!!!!! *fires pistol and throws trash at the Huns *
Love these great animations and stories❤
Down through the years, people have groped for words with which to describe the incredible courage that enabled the tin cans of Taffy 3 to chase off a force of battlewagons led by the mightiest battleship of them all.
Lately, I think I found four good ones:
"Honey badger don't care."
The honey badger is the African cousin of the North American wolverine. Both are renowned for being, pound for pound, two of the most ferocious creatures on Earth, furry balls of fury that are dreaded by beasts many times their size and weight. Honey badgers have been known to fight entire prides of lions -- and if they fail to kill them all before themselvea succumbing, it's not for lack of trying.
The Yamato alone weighed more than all of Task Force Taffy 3's ships put togethet. This didn't deter Taffy 3's tin cans from fighting so fiercely that the Yamato's crew honestly thought USS Johnston was a cruiser. But then, she might as well have been. Honey badger don't care.
I love when you post I all Waze want to watch it when a new video comes out 😊😊😊😊❤❤❤❤!
1 HOUR LONG GRAB THE DAMN POPCORN BOYS AND SIT BACK AND RELAX 😂 ITS GOING TO BE A HELL OF A GOOD TIME 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
This is brilliant.
A sincere salute to every military man ✊ ✊