Unsinkable ! Japan's Lost Battleship.

2020 ж. 14 Нау.
4 089 438 Рет қаралды

battleship, underwater archeology, archeology, boats, wrecks,#documentary #film #documentaryphotography #photography #streetphotography #photojournalism #street #covid #bnw #filmmaking #art #photooftheday #documentaryfilm #photographer #cinema #storytelling #filmmaker #movie #life #portrait #music #love #travel #photo #lensculture #blackandwhite #reportage #ig #nature #bhfyp

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  • What I find ironic is the Japanese Naval command described the Musashi as "King Kong". And what killed KingKong? Lots of little airplanes .

    @johnjay3808@johnjay38083 жыл бұрын
    • 🤔... 😔

      @Chironex_Fleckeri@Chironex_Fleckeri3 жыл бұрын
    • So true

      @joeh470@joeh4703 жыл бұрын
    • It was beauty killed the beast!

      @historykeys3347@historykeys33473 жыл бұрын
    • Foreshadowing lol

      @DW-wp8lo@DW-wp8lo3 жыл бұрын
    • Maybe the man who used that comparison never watched the film to the ending!

      @stephengardiner9867@stephengardiner98673 жыл бұрын
  • Every time they say a major ship is Unsinkable it ends up at the bottom.

    @thelastjohnwayne@thelastjohnwayne3 жыл бұрын
    • That's because they do not know the size hole a half ton of TORPEX will make believe me it's big

      @michaelnaisbitt1590@michaelnaisbitt15903 жыл бұрын
    • Maybe they should say "The most likely to stay afloat in a perfect scenario"?

      @michaelnash1067@michaelnash10673 жыл бұрын
    • @@michaelnaisbitt1590 L

      @karmadonnelly3780@karmadonnelly37803 жыл бұрын
    • Yeah, that and a grammar Nazi makes a grammatical error correcting someone.

      @ThePaulv12@ThePaulv123 жыл бұрын
    • @@michaelnash1067 I'd just call it tough to sink.

      @AmericanThunder@AmericanThunder3 жыл бұрын
  • As a descendant of Musashi builder, I would like to thank Paul Allen and his team members for discovering her first. Also, thank you overseas for your interest in this ship.

    @mitchi8638@mitchi8638 Жыл бұрын
    • I would have enjoyed talking with your relative. You are a fortunate person to have known him.

      @RonGreeneComedian@RonGreeneComedian Жыл бұрын
    • Doumo arigato gozaimasu. The Musashi and Yamato were beautiful ships and valiant in battle.

      @tinachandler3091@tinachandler3091 Жыл бұрын
    • @@tinachandler3091 Yammy wasn’t really valiant

      @CallofDutyBlackOps2010@CallofDutyBlackOps2010 Жыл бұрын
    • @@CallofDutyBlackOps2010 in certain ways, they were

      @tinachandler3091@tinachandler3091 Жыл бұрын
    • @@tinachandler3091 eh it wasn’t much more than a floating hotel that shot her guns once or twice at tiny ships 1/35th of her weight

      @CallofDutyBlackOps2010@CallofDutyBlackOps2010 Жыл бұрын
  • As a Navy sailor myself still active, I have a massive amount of respect for history for both sides of this conflict and the respect these discoverers show to these men. May we all remember history, but move forward together as one brotherhood regardless of the side we are on.

    @stevenichols1861@stevenichols18612 жыл бұрын
    • ...DREAM ON- EVIL EXISTS IN THIS WORLD, AND YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT!!!

      @daleburrell6273@daleburrell62732 жыл бұрын
    • well said.

      @cliffordljacksonjr8020@cliffordljacksonjr80202 жыл бұрын
    • @@nonyabuziness5082 why the vitroil?respect between sailors at sea is the norm.if you have served and i doubt that based on your comments you would understand the wish for peace.

      @cliffordljacksonjr8020@cliffordljacksonjr8020 Жыл бұрын
    • You're a wise man 🙂

      @hollymartins6913@hollymartins6913 Жыл бұрын
    • until shlomo takes your house

      @zmajodnocaja5088@zmajodnocaja5088 Жыл бұрын
  • Any ship that can take 19 torpedo and 17+ bomb hits before sinking doesn't have a "fatal design flaw". The Musashi was made of steel, and if you poked enough holes in her she was going down no matter what. The level of punishment she sustained before foundering was enough to have sunk several lesser battleships. I don't believe the Iowas would've stayed afloat with that much damage.

    @DK-gy7ll@DK-gy7ll3 жыл бұрын
    • They wouldn't of. Infact the Iowa's are considered to have inadequate torpedo protection.

      @Blackmage4001@Blackmage40013 жыл бұрын
    • @@Blackmage4001 Back in the interwar period, when Billy Mitchell was advocating himself into a court martial for insubordination, one torpedo advocate said that it's better to let the water in the bottom than to let the air out the top. :D

      @mrz80@mrz803 жыл бұрын
    • @@Blackmage4001 designed in an era when US torpedoes were so bad most people considered them useless and probably held similar contempt for the torpedoes of other nations. They were therefore designed to be mostly protected against dive bombers, which were expected to be the main way to attack a ship by the US Navy at the time.

      @jwenting@jwenting3 жыл бұрын
    • @@mrz80 wait, that's corruption!

      @SouthernHerdsman@SouthernHerdsman3 жыл бұрын
    • @@Blackmage4001 US battleships had enough guns and escort ships surrounding them that they pretty much didnt need the armor. What torpedo plane is going to drop its torpedo when its just going to get shot down beforehand?

      @whenyoupulloutyourdickands4023@whenyoupulloutyourdickands40233 жыл бұрын
  • About 12 years ago, i had the pleasure of meeting and speaking with an elderly Filipino man at Sogod, Northern Cebu. This nice gentleman told me of when he was 15yo, he witnessed an attack by American war planes on a Japanese fleet in Sogod Bay. This is the area West of Bohol and Leyte Islands. The man told me he watched from the land at Sogod as the American Bombers destroyed the whole fleet and they are on the bottom of the ocean in the bay. Lest we forget. Robert. New Zealand. ( Veteran Soldier).

    @daddybob6096@daddybob60963 жыл бұрын
    • I'll bet that Filipino man enjoyed every minute of it considering what the Japanese did to his country.

      @joevignolor4u949@joevignolor4u9493 жыл бұрын
  • Nothing that floats is unsinkable, this ship took a beating that few other ships could have taken without sinking. No Design Fault here.

    @deborahpetith8710@deborahpetith87102 жыл бұрын
  • Having retired from the U.S. Navy after 21 years and operated with the JDF I know them to to be very capable sailors. The greatest "TRUTH" that is spoken in this presentation, is spoken by Mr. Tsukada, when he spoke of "the emptiness of war." For those of use who have gone to sea for our countries there is great respect for all who have sailed and do so today. As there is no as assurance of a calm sea for our return. EBW USN Ret.

    @ebw_servant_of_GOD@ebw_servant_of_GOD2 жыл бұрын
    • I think of the resources (human and material) that were put toward crazy wars - which could have been put toward positive developments. Solar/alt energy, fusion energy, colonies on the Moon and Mars, .... are just a modicum of what could have been done with those resources.

      @brahmburgers@brahmburgers2 жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!!?,)$

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • Key to ship designing, NEVER CALL A SHIP UNSINKABLE!!!

    @vex_mistaken@vex_mistaken3 жыл бұрын
    • British formidable flashback

      @HappyGM-R@HappyGM-R2 жыл бұрын
    • call it disgustingly weak

      @ygotsvlog3762@ygotsvlog37622 жыл бұрын
    • We are confident this ship will float in water without holes in the hull.

      @frankgesuele6298@frankgesuele62982 жыл бұрын
    • @Cursedhotdog Bismarck : aw that cute

      @kaito1213@kaito12132 жыл бұрын
    • Instead, call it SINKABLE

      @acenavy9274@acenavy92742 жыл бұрын
  • The irony of it is that Musahi and Yamato had a third sister which was converted as an aircraft carrier

    @poodumrover1@poodumrover13 жыл бұрын
    • There were suppose to be 4 Yamato-Class ships,the Yamato(sunk by Okinawa)the Musashi(you already know) Shinano(what your talking about)and the never-built A-150 sub-class

      @whateverthisis389@whateverthisis3893 жыл бұрын
  • This is exactly how a complete and interesting documentary about an important historical shipwreck find should be! The use of modern technology to explore and to show the wreck site to the public in all details is done perfectly. In addition here explanations about the findings are added. This is a great video. I expect such an documentary for all of Paul Allen´s finds!

    @Gelbwurst@Gelbwurst2 жыл бұрын
    • This is a Documentary to be proud of... Have you watched Drachinfel? I highly recommend it.

      @MrArtbv@MrArtbv2 жыл бұрын
    • @@MrArtbv n predictability

      @danvu3405@danvu3405 Жыл бұрын
    • @@danvu3405 what's this 'predictability?

      @jamiejones6994@jamiejones6994 Жыл бұрын
    • Wikipedia had a edit war to hide Yamato sinking itself

      @markingraham4892@markingraham489211 ай бұрын
    • What an amazing ship and an amazing crew. Unimaginable loss of life on both sides. Their scarifies were made to defend their countries. Ordinary people following their orders. So sure that right was on their sides, it would be wonderful to think that lessons were learnt never to let it happen again. Unfortunately l don’t think these lessons have made an impact on the newer generations. Hence some believing that the Holocaust and these huge fights for freedom took place. It’s important that this information is made known to them. The age of all the individuals involved the kids today are still at school. A whole generation across the world in lots of countries gave their lives willingly. May they all rest or live in peace.

      @janethollman7894@janethollman789410 ай бұрын
  • That warship did not "fail" at all, it fought the best it could until it no longer could...R.I.P. ship & crew

    @dougnootz6839@dougnootz6839 Жыл бұрын
  • Paul Allen is a good guy. We are fond in ships, we play WOWS, we watch warship animes, we want to see the real battleships. He used his yacht and subs to take photos for us. RIP Paul, your name lives on with Hood and Musashi. PS: forget about unsinkable, it's just a marketing word.

    @enchantereddie@enchantereddie3 жыл бұрын
  • Some people are commenting on "money wasted" to find the ship. Not so. The money was spent on everything from the ship to the paperclips used. Someone had to make all this stuff, miners, truck drivers, electronic technicians who operated the stuff, farmers who grew the food, the list is endless. Because of this one expedition, thousands of people had jobs and were able to buy what they and their families needed. No money was "wasted" it was well spent.

    @jeanmeslier9491@jeanmeslier94913 жыл бұрын
    • sons, fathers and husbands were lost on this ship...finding the ship could give families closure, so money is only money...its the families that have no closure that is the issue.. :) regardless of nation, they were all young men of both sides who died too early :(

      @munta1967@munta19673 жыл бұрын
    • Same old excuse they also make so wasting money on military sound right.....

      @Triggernlfrl@Triggernlfrl3 жыл бұрын
    • @@Triggernlfrl You must be fun at the funeral... just saying.

      @Mar1s3z@Mar1s3z3 жыл бұрын
    • It also provides loads of important historical information and brings once opposing nations closer together.

      @tsc-ko1yy@tsc-ko1yy3 жыл бұрын
    • 69.420 IQ Comment.

      @emperorofmankind2475@emperorofmankind24753 жыл бұрын
  • Wow…thank you for the time and energy required to present this information. My grandson and granddaughter watched this with me. After the video they got interested in why Japan bombed Pearl Harbor. Their interest allowed me to provide worthwhile history about both Japan and United States. Thank you

    @remsmith3233@remsmith32335 ай бұрын
  • I've read many of the reports from this event and you have managed to put it in to a very comprehensive 1 hour video, well done to you and those that worked on it!.

    @andyroy7376@andyroy73762 жыл бұрын
  • 19 armor piercing bombs and 20 torpedos will sink ANYTHING there is no design flaw answer.

    @jeffyoung6967@jeffyoung69673 жыл бұрын
    • The flaw was building a battle ship not a carrier

      @zopEnglandzip@zopEnglandzip3 жыл бұрын
    • @@zopEnglandzip It was laid down under the terms of the Second London Naval Treaty, it did cheat a bit and was heavier than it should have been, but it's one think to build a ship a little on the heavy side, it's another thing entirely to build a different class of ship...you can create plausible deniability for the former, but you won't fool anyone with the latter.

      @costakeith9048@costakeith90483 жыл бұрын
    • @@zopEnglandzip I was extremely surprised (a serious WTF) to read that by far the most effective naval weapon was the pressure triggered naval mine that was sown by bombers in enemy harbors. Both by hit percentage and cheapness, naval minds absolutely destroyed the Japanese navy and merchants. Apparently, the US also had no idea how effective they were, but it makes sense since every ship must go by a harbor, and every mine is always ready to detonate.

      @langhamp8912@langhamp89123 жыл бұрын
    • @@langhamp8912 yea they totally gutted the mine laying ability out of the argonaut. Why? Stupid admirals.

      @SkinnerBeeMan@SkinnerBeeMan3 жыл бұрын
    • @@zopEnglandzip Carriers were more fragile, and therefore not unsinkable either. People forget that.

      @garyhill2740@garyhill27403 жыл бұрын
  • How to sink an enemies entire naval fleet. *Mark all of their ships “Unsinkable”*

    @Migo1290@Migo12903 жыл бұрын
    • So a single bi-plane can fly over the entire enemy fleet and drop thousands of sticky notes that read "UNSINKABLE!" and the fleet is screwed? That actually might work.

      @AmericanThunder@AmericanThunder3 жыл бұрын
    • The thing is, alot of ships were though unsinkable, but by 1945 japan still though in this idea when operation Ten-go was underway, wanting to beach Yamato, but eventually sunked before it could be rendered unsinkable.

      @Mysteres78979@Mysteres789793 жыл бұрын
    • A lot of these so-called WWII "documentaries" are as much drama as anything else. The superiority of naval air-power over surface ships was proven tentatively at Pearl Harbor and definitively 3 days later in the South China Sea when Prince of Wales and Repulse were sunk. There were many carrier battles from those early days until Leyte Gulf that only reinforced the point.

      @thedeepbluesea5415@thedeepbluesea54153 жыл бұрын
    • @First Last Its a joke, we tend to laugh at anything deem'ed Mighty or unsinkable, when in fact it gets sunked easily by whatever you want.

      @Mysteres78979@Mysteres789793 жыл бұрын
    • @First Last I think it was a joke, but maybe not?

      @AmericanThunder@AmericanThunder3 жыл бұрын
  • I am always moved when an expedition to find one of these wrecks conducts services to commemorate the brave souls lost to war. It gives me hope for humanity.

    @dantreadwell7421@dantreadwell74212 жыл бұрын
  • Unsinkable was one adjective offered not only to Yamato/Musashi, but Prince of Wales and Bismarck. There cannot be unsinkable warships nor invincible armies.

    @mmmoroi@mmmoroi2 жыл бұрын
  • Great video! The history and analysis of the ships flaws and destruction were very interesting. Thank you for sharing this important part of WWII history!

    @michaellizotte2675@michaellizotte26753 жыл бұрын
  • Yamato and Musashi were absolutely the two most beautiful and awe inspiring warships ever to be built. With 18.1 inch guns (the largest guns ever to be fitted to a ship), and displacing 73000 tons, they were the largest and most powerful warships to ever to be put to sea.

    @Brock_Landers@Brock_Landers3 жыл бұрын
    • They were the largest and most powerful battleships ever built, but not the biggest warships. The American supercarriers are considerably larger, while the British supercarriers are broadly comparable in size.

      @Cailus3542@Cailus35423 жыл бұрын
    • Beauty and awe do not count in a battle. The larger the target, the easier it is to hit it.

      @markl4673@markl46732 жыл бұрын
    • The really interesting concern in a possible encounter between the Yamato and Iowa class battleship was that even with the larger sized weapons on the Yamato's, they were not that much more powerful than the 16"50 cal main weapons on the Iowa class. The size of the projectiles was 3200# for the 18.1" rifles on the Yamato class, vs. 2700# for the 16/50 cal. rifles on the Iowa class. An additional point is that the loading mechanism for the Iowa class was also quicker and could salvo faster than the 18.1s on Yamato (almost a 2:1 ratio if I rerecall correctly. In the end, though, what matters is which ship got the first important hit and where. The Iowa's had a quicker rate of fire. Now, neither one of them could come out of such a donnybrook with a smile for the admirals, but.. the difference was that THAT significant because of the type of rifle (not to mention the speed and radar) of the Iowa's. Besides..... most of the work at that point in the war was done by SBDs and TBFs in the daylight. Well, I forgot the Hell Divers, but my Uncle said they were a bloody pain in the (unmentionable in polite circles!)

      @rickholt9520@rickholt95202 жыл бұрын
    • Yet Yamato was turned away from the US landing zone by a handful of aircraft flying off the jeep carriers of the Taffy group, plus the courageous crew of a few destroyers. The planes did not have the loadout to pierce Yamato - their role was to support the landings with HE bombs, not armor piercing. There was no battleship within several hours of the landing zone. Kurita lost his nerve, or magnificently chose to avoid the needless loss of life he could have inflicted on a near-defenseless foe, in a war that was already lost. We will never know what he was thinking as he ordered his ships to retreat when they were within minutes of being in range to smash the vulnerable transports and auxiliary ships, and the soldiers ashore at the beach head. The other side of the coin in having 18.1 in. main battery is how those shells could go right through a ship with no armor, leaving behind much less damage than smaller battleship guns might cause. It was the right weapon to fight against any warship, but had too much gun to attack thin-sided transports and auxiliaries.

      @ammoalamo6485@ammoalamo64852 жыл бұрын
    • @@markl4673 who asked?

      @hibiki9380@hibiki93802 жыл бұрын
  • The man at the end saying "Welcome, brother." It made me tear up. The respect he had was amazing.

    @LordNavandis@LordNavandis9 ай бұрын
  • Man made an entire documentary and put it here for free, respect.

    @xenit7837@xenit78372 жыл бұрын
  • One of the most iconic high ranking figures of the Second World War :Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto said himself “if it floats it will sink !,an unsinkable ship is simply inconceivable!!” .For a second note ,Yamato was his flagship!

    @Masted-dy7xl@Masted-dy7xl3 жыл бұрын
    • Wikipedia had a edit war to hide Yamato sinking itself

      @markingraham4892@markingraham489211 ай бұрын
  • Battleship sailors are a different breed of fighter. I was fortunate enough serve on one of ours (BB-64), and I tip my hat to our counter parts, in past Naval conflicts.

    @anthonys.5653@anthonys.56533 жыл бұрын
  • It was hit by 19 torpedoes & 17 bombs & still stayed above the surface for 4 hours...it only took 2 torpedoes to send the USS Indianapolis to the bottom of the Philippine Sea...kinda puts things in perspective as to how much larger & heavier the Musashi was...but it also shows that nothing is unsinkable...if it floats, it can sink...

    @Road_Rash@Road_Rash2 жыл бұрын
    • It has the *thicc*est armor in the sides

      @snowsoldier_9775@snowsoldier_9775 Жыл бұрын
  • Great documentary! The video ending, showing respect for the lives of the crewmembers lost, is greatly appreciated.

    @sandranatali1260@sandranatali12602 жыл бұрын
  • It was a beautiful ship with long, graceful lines.. Too bad it did not survive and become a museum ship..

    @barsoom43@barsoom433 жыл бұрын
    • It should be since the Japanese had their battleships custom designed and built by the British prior to WWII.

      @Vagabond1997@Vagabond19973 жыл бұрын
  • The attack on the IJN Musashi was used later to plan how to attack the IJN Yamato later in the war. It was realized that hitting the Musashi on both sides prolonged the battle by flooding both sides of the hull and preventing it's capsizing. When the USN finally got the chance to attack Yamato they hit her from only one side with torpedoes. It still took an overwhelming aerial armada to take down both ships.

    @patraic5241@patraic52413 жыл бұрын
    • yea since they know how to sink musashi they use the same attack to yamato, but with way more planes and less support for yamato

      @Absolut531kmh@Absolut531kmh2 жыл бұрын
    • @@Absolut531kmh Yeah? You actually didn't read what he said, right? They did not use the same tactic, because they learnt from the Musashi experience, they used a different tactic. Read it again, please.

      @68Boca@68Boca2 жыл бұрын
    • @@68Boca yknow they attacked musashi with air attack and same goes to the yamato right 😂

      @Absolut531kmh@Absolut531kmh2 жыл бұрын
    • Yamato was sent out to do suicide operation. Even ship fuel was not enough to run return back. Its the single trip. Japan high command didn't want her being captured because it presented the emperor navy honoraly. So no need to plan attack them.

      @alexlo7708@alexlo77082 жыл бұрын
    • @@alexlo7708 True. Though this made no difference with the USN's attack planning.

      @patraic5241@patraic52412 жыл бұрын
  • The Japanese knew from the start of the Pacific war that heavy surface units without air cover were extremely vulnerable to combined aircraft bombing and torpedo attacks. After Pearl Harbour the Japanese airforce dispatched HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse with the same tactics that the Americans used to sink both of the largest Battleships ever built.

    @christopheracheson8504@christopheracheson85042 жыл бұрын
  • In WW II only Tirpitz and Bismark were unsinkable (almost). Bismark alone fought for hours with several British battleships and at the end ran out of ammunition and the crew scuttled her. Tirpitz had the record of the highest number of aerial attacks on a single ship and in the end, Brits used 5 ton bombs to penetrate her armored deck. Even 500 kg bombs were not enough to penetrate her deck armor.

    @jacobjonm0511@jacobjonm05112 жыл бұрын
  • Fascinating documentary. So much detail. Thank you ever so much for your efforts.

    @JOYOUSONEX@JOYOUSONEX3 жыл бұрын
    • Indeed. What a fantastic production, left me in awe.

      @AceCmbatguy25@AceCmbatguy253 жыл бұрын
  • Thanks to Paul Alan's crew for finding her. And for the Japanese experts an their very detailed review of the wreck!

    @samsonsees@samsonsees3 жыл бұрын
  • Great Film. Only slight criticism I would make is that Yamato sinking two US aircraft carriers in that battle should be mentioned. Although the tide had turned against the Battleship, the US Navy were still using them in the 1990's. It is interesting how we tend to associate a technological superiority to both the Germans and the Japanese, when all of their "unsinkable" ships lie on the bottom of the sea. I think it is right that the men who died fighting the ship to its end should be respected.

    @davidrowsell4603@davidrowsell46032 жыл бұрын
  • I remember telling my dad, who was on the USS Johnston, that he was one of the few guys alive that knew what it was like to come under fire of the 18" shells of the Yamato. He said he was so busy concentrating on his duties that he was oblivious to it. Plus I've read that the shells likely went right through the hull.

    @huskydogg7536@huskydogg75363 жыл бұрын
    • My dad was in 7th fleet, at Leyte on the CVE-70 Fanshaw Bay. It was an aircraft carrier and he was on it for the duration on it's service. He didn't talk about it much. I think I know why, one reason, was because he said they could see something being thrown off onto the rocks in Okinawa. The men found out later that it was parents killing their own children. 😪♥️😪

      @PlatinumIrishrose@PlatinumIrishrose2 жыл бұрын
    • Yep, 18 inch AP shells punched straight through destroyers which is why the destroyers, inspite of multiple direct hits took next to no damage. The shells were too big and the AP fusing meant they didn't detonate till well out the other side of the ship with too much water between the destroyer and the shell for the shell to do anything.

      @darkshardshoots@darkshardshoots2 жыл бұрын
    • Your dad was a lucky man to live through that. I believe it was the USS Johnston that fought bravely until it was sunk. The survivors weren't rescued right way either. They were in the water for several days until they were picked up. Many were lost to sharks. So sad. Glad your dad made it.

      @pastorjohnmswanson5365@pastorjohnmswanson53652 жыл бұрын
    • @@PlatinumIrishrose Just the other day i learned about that too! & how the Japanese army soldiers were NOT there to PROTECT the Okinawans.. (Japanese propaganda & culture was.. Well, 'In-humane' doesn't cut it.) A young (20-ish) year old mother had finished throwing her last/only Child off, only to hear shortly after from Neighbouring villagers the Americans were coming there only to inhibit the precious Airfield-bases. I'm heartbrokenly convinced she never stopped crying.. R.I.P o7

      @battlefieldP4Fbeta@battlefieldP4Fbeta2 жыл бұрын
    • Yeah, unfortunately most of the Cruisers realized the mistake & switched from armor piercing shells to incendiary or whatever other shells that they knew would either damage the ships more, or shrapnel shells that would kill any sailors in the vicinity. And luckily they withdraw. But then they started getting kamikaze attacks not long after. And the kamikaze's did more damage than the Yamato, the largest battleship to ever prowl the Pacific!!..

      @kennethdeanmiller7324@kennethdeanmiller73242 жыл бұрын
  • Great to have found her and even better to have had the opportunity to unify in a quest to honor her and her men. Like most wars, young men are dragged to the meat mill by egomaniacal leaders, political and military. Incalculable treasure, mountainous natural resources, and of course the human loss...squandered for the vanity of a few. It makes it even more heartening to see citizens of both nations come together to show great respect to those whose lives were thrown away like refuse.

    @WayneTheSeine@WayneTheSeine3 жыл бұрын
    • Well said!

      @open-minded-oldie@open-minded-oldie2 жыл бұрын
    • Time after time this happens and nothing is ever learned. Today the "leaders" of most countries / states are just as cynical, psychotic, venal and greedy as ever. The species is fatally flawed.

      @gordondean2165@gordondean2165 Жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!!.?,.

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • An amazing story - a tribute to the people who searched for the Musashi, and, against considerable odds, found her. I was touched by the scene at the end, with the service of remembrance and the release of the paper cranes - a beautiful tribute.

    @richardcleveland8549@richardcleveland85493 жыл бұрын
    • Truth be told, the vessel was located by the Czechoslovakian navy.

      @SeamusMcGillicuddy0@SeamusMcGillicuddy03 жыл бұрын
    • In the end, even enemies at war recognize that after the shooting stops, the sea was, is, and will always be the largest problem to deal with for anything afloat, even the biggest battlewagons and carriers.

      @rickholt9520@rickholt95202 жыл бұрын
    • Paper cranes?

      @jamiejones6994@jamiejones6994 Жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!!,?!

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • Excellent..my dad is a Leyte survivor......he loved the the country and its people ..RIP Dad! RIP to all who served !

    @torccchaser6712@torccchaser67122 жыл бұрын
  • Im glad you have this story of the Musashi, almost always you hear of the Great Yamato story but very little of the Sister ship. Well Done.

    @anthonysantiago1999@anthonysantiago19992 жыл бұрын
  • “Musashi began weapons testing” *Shows clips of Fuso and Nagato class battleships*

    @MrOiram46@MrOiram463 жыл бұрын
    • @Aussie Pom ye right.. they were top secrets.

      @vndnlle6312@vndnlle63123 жыл бұрын
    • @@vndnlle6312 they even built giant sheds to build them in so that they couldn't be seen from the sky

      @Colt45hatchback@Colt45hatchback3 жыл бұрын
    • @Aussie Pom Especiallly evident at 12:00 and 19:20, for those who do not take a close look...!

      @MRoesterreicher1@MRoesterreicher13 жыл бұрын
    • @@vndnlle6312 no they were actually legitimately top secret, they were build in giant sheds and the workers were given a gag order with the punishment of family extermination if they divulged what they were working on. When it became obvious that Japan was likely to lose the war 99% of all files pictures and blueprints on the ships where destroyed, hell for almost 50 years it was believed that the only surviving images of the ships where those taken by the aircraft that sunk them. This battleships where a secret almost as secretive as the manhattan project.

      @anarchyandempires5452@anarchyandempires54523 жыл бұрын
    • Aussie Pom They should’ve put more cg of Yamato or Musashi instead and saved the footage of Fuso and Nagato for both of the ships’ own documentaries.

      @MrOiram46@MrOiram463 жыл бұрын
  • Yamato her sister ship was also the biggest Japanese super battleship that most people talk about. Rest in peace

    @nathaniellampman2052@nathaniellampman20523 жыл бұрын
  • I was astounded to hear that Musashi wasn't designed to endure torpedo hits which I find ironic as the IJN had in its arsenal the "Long Lance", which was not only an excellent weapon, but one they used with tremendous effect in numerous battles with the Allied navies. Yet, she was slammed by 19 torpedoes before sinking.

    @lawrencemyers3623@lawrencemyers3623 Жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
    • The IJN were understandably incredibly dismissive of earlier US torpedos. Their fatal flaw was SOME of the IJN high command didn’t think the US would / could learn and improve them.

      @bernardkealey6449@bernardkealey64493 ай бұрын
  • This is a great documentary. Quite informative. Thank you for making it available.

    @chrisddawson@chrisddawson2 жыл бұрын
  • I really wish one of these giants survived the war

    @bloodlines9610@bloodlines96103 жыл бұрын
    • If they survive, they will be like the other ship, like prinz eugen and yukikaze from kagero class they are being convert to other navy and used as target practice prinz eugen being used as bomb atom target by US after survive that she towed to kwajalein Atoll to capsize and sank in December 1946. yukikaze after the war end, she getting transfer to Republic of China Navy from Imperial Japanese Navy in 6 July 1947 and being scrapped in 1970, oh man she is the last survivor of kagero class, imagine if all the survivor ship is being convert into museum.

      @mochammadfachrifarhansyah1423@mochammadfachrifarhansyah14233 жыл бұрын
    • I'll prefer the older battleships fuso,Nagato or the battle cruiser Kongo

      @jasonlemuel5078@jasonlemuel50783 жыл бұрын
    • @@jasonlemuel5078 yes I'd love to visit a fuso

      @Colt45hatchback@Colt45hatchback3 жыл бұрын
    • Iowa class are just as big or bigger, the guns are smaller though

      @streetracer2321@streetracer23213 жыл бұрын
    • @@streetracer2321 iowa is smaller due to differing design philosophy iowas was designed to be fast and mobile and able to cruice long range and have limited dimension restrictions smaller guns of the iowa have bigger muzzle velocity so it makes up for in speed than raw bulk

      @jasonlemuel5078@jasonlemuel50783 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you so much for this amazing documentary! 🙏

    @Wastelander13@Wastelander133 жыл бұрын
  • Great documentary. It's a very well made mix of computer graphics, historical footage, impressive deepsea footageand modern analysis done in a gripping way.

    @vindobonaification@vindobonaification3 жыл бұрын
  • The unsinkable battleship question was answered in May of 1941 with DKM Bismarck. If the USN was in a sporting mood, they could have had a classic gun battle with all 4 Iowa class BBs and sunk the Japanese fleet that way. But the Jutland era was over.

    @mmccarthy9458@mmccarthy94582 жыл бұрын
  • The lesson here is never declare a ship unsinkable. That never seems to end well.

    @michaeldose2041@michaeldose20413 жыл бұрын
  • Wow, how this thing opens. "How did the unsinkable ship go down so fast?" Really? Was it the 17+ bombs, or the 19+ torpedos that were surpsingly "fast" at sinking this ship? Musashi actually escaped combat under her own power, but came nowhere near close enough to land to run aground and save herself. Japan had lost too many pilots by the time this battle happened, and could not train to recover. The US had the other side of the coin, building fleets of carriers and fully staffing and stocking them. Throughout the war, Japan suffered from an irrational fear of committing capitol ships to a fight, the force at Midway could have run over the top of the US force, but they ran off because of the carrier losses. By the time Japan decided to stand and fight, the US had them outgunned in the air by a fair margin. The war in general, the Japanese captains and command made every "worst" decision at the time possible, and it led to them wasting their precious fuel resources moving ships all over and not actually fighting, and eventually waiting so long the big ships became obsolete because there were no carriers to support.

    @davenhla@davenhla3 жыл бұрын
    • Interesting. Do you think they could've won the war?

      @JacobGrim@JacobGrim2 жыл бұрын
    • @@JacobGrim Anything is possible, but IMO poking the US before solidifying control elsewhere was a huge blunder. Hindsight is always 20/20, but the way Americans felt about pretty much anything in the Pacific at that time, Japan could have taken over the entire Pacific and likely parts of South America and US citizens would have ignored them. Minus Pearl Harbor of course. Even if all they did was secure and build up their own supplies from their takeover of the island nations between Japan and Aus. they would have had a better chance. I think, personally, they could have taken over all of china and India and the islands and the US would have left them alone for 20 years, only paying attention if Australia was threatened at that time. Basically, Japan could have been the other world power, but they decided to poke the bear with a stick instead. But that is speculation of course also.

      @davenhla@davenhla2 жыл бұрын
    • The industrial mite, abundance of raw materials, converting American Industry to a war time footing creates a endless supply of war material. The abundance of well trained American pilots sealed the deal

      @tomshea8229@tomshea82292 жыл бұрын
    • Japan if u look at the nation is about the size of California.. they had to reach out an take over other land in order to fule their war time efforts. But America had everything they needed in their own back yard. I think this was a disadvantage for japan. They had to move in an take over lands rich with oil as well as natural resources their small country didnt have like the United states had in abundance. This is why Yamamoto said what he did about the sleeping giant.. he knew if they wasnt successful in knocking the big guy on the block out with one punch? It would spell disaster for japan. An he was correct in his assumption. Industrial might comes from resources like what America brought to bare from all parts of its mass of land, man power, an industrial might. Natural resources was the straw that broke japans back. The same thing happend to hitler when he dove into Russia.. he over extended an paid the price because his war machine was stretched out to far with no meat to keep his amys fed. Germany i dont think is much bigger than the state of oklahoma. These tiny country's had to reach out an fight to take over what they used to do what they did. It cost them big time as well. That an the fact their leaders was stupid .. cause they bit off more than they could chew.

      @wideawake7071@wideawake70712 жыл бұрын
    • @@wideawake7071 You are correct. Thing with japan is, they could have taken over all the islands between them and Australia, and over towards India, and the US likely would have left them be as we were busy in Europe. It might have turned into something later after England was upset and wanted back their stuff, but even that would have been to Japan's advantage because they could have stockpiled and expanded their forces. The one place japan could have gone and gotten zero international pushback was China. In general though, expansionist idealists want to see the fruits of their ambitions before they are dead because ultimately the whole prospect is driven by their greed and selfishness. There are a lot of current events going on that fit this also, but thats a different video.

      @davenhla@davenhla2 жыл бұрын
  • The end of the documentary was very poignant. Regardless of who was the enemy, war is a horrific waste of life. All were only doing what they were ordered to do. It’s still happening today. Beautifully narrated and filmed, thank you. 👍🏻😁🇦🇺

    @michaelpage7691@michaelpage76912 жыл бұрын
  • this was before the age of lawsuits.. in modern terms, it would be called "the unsinkable* ship!" *note: unsinkable status is only guaranteed up to around a dozen direct torpedo or heavy bomb hits to the hull or lower decks. seaworthiness is not guaranteed after ship is engulfed in flames and has been hit by more than 12 ship killing bombs.

    @flappy7373@flappy73733 жыл бұрын
  • Even before Musashi was discovered, I owned Akira Yoshimura's book, 'Build the Musashi', and played that game, Silent Service II, and watched Starblazers, (Uchuu Senkan Yamato), Space Battleship Yamato, in Japanese. Musashi lead an intriguing life, while the battleship was being constructed, blueprints went missing, and the Japanese Navy even went to the extreme to hire a clairvoyant to help search for the missing documents. After Musashi left the slipway, the screen protecting her from the eyes of Nagasaki, caught on fire. The crew named her the Palace, but was spooked when Yamamoto, and Koga died while they where CinC, and both put their flag on her. After that, they thought Musashi was cursed. After Musashi was sunk, some of the survivors where transported on the carrier Junyo. The Japanese Navy kept her sinking a secret, and had her survivors isolated while fighting, when more lost their lives. With great effort, and interest, co-founder of Microsoft, Paul G. Allen, helped fund for her discovery. Another great testimony for all who are closing these undersea chapters, in naval, and maritime history. Take care, and all the best.

    @christophersnyder1532@christophersnyder15323 жыл бұрын
    • @Christopher Snyder They did a great job on "Space Battleship Yamato 2199" The Re-Worked Story, Animation, Graphic Effects, and Musical Score were all Top Notch

      @charles1964@charles1964 Жыл бұрын
    • Wikipedia had a edit war to hide Yamato sinking itself

      @markingraham4892@markingraham489211 ай бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!!?,?!?

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • Finally, a video with a 3D image of the status of a sunken iconic ship

    @kingtigertank72@kingtigertank723 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for posting this amazing doc man .There’s so much naval history but my first time watching this .I recommend the tragic history of the (USS Indianapolis The Final Chapter) By PBS there’s a couple others on this same ship but have only bought this one .

    @CentralCalifornia@CentralCalifornia2 жыл бұрын
  • Heartening to see the respect the Japanese & American survivors have for each other. Those who actually do the fighting in conflicts know that their "enemy" experiences the exact same thing as they do, & that creates a very common human bond. The "enemy" often becomes seen as a "brother in arms".

    @cdfdesantis699@cdfdesantis699 Жыл бұрын
  • I love how they talk about musashi as the most important ship and she was important and some of the pride it mainly was Yamato the first in her class that had the most pride and was the main flagship of the Japanese navy

    @kmsmaddalynvonspee4881@kmsmaddalynvonspee48813 жыл бұрын
    • Yea i was going to say the same thing since it was mainly Yamato

      @ameerjadallah7819@ameerjadallah78193 жыл бұрын
    • Actually...you would be wrong. Musashi and Yamato were ships of the Yamato-class...but Musashi was the lead ship and Admiral Yamamoto's flagship. For all their lauded power, Yamato was sadly given the nickname "Hotel Yamato" because she spent more time transporting sailors from one port to another than she ever saw combat. She saw very few actual engagements that would showcase what the Yamato-class ships could actually do, but when she did finally get to show her teeth it was too late. But the Battle for Okinawa displayed the level of punishment that she could take, much like Musashi did. And she did indeed go down swinging. 15+ torpedo hits and 30+ aerial bombs before one punched through the upper deck and hit the #1 battery magazine and blew her wide open.

      @technewsfortechnoobs@technewsfortechnoobs3 жыл бұрын
    • @@technewsfortechnoobs They called Yamato the hotel for admirals cuz she spent most of her short life in port flying the highest admirals flags

      @scottycarter5535@scottycarter55353 жыл бұрын
    • @@scottycarter5535 Ummm....wrong. She spent most of her life as I said, ferrying troops from one port to another. I did a 20-page research paper on her in college. Trust me...everything I read over 7 historical accounts said the same thing. Few engagements, lots of ferrying. And the only time Admiral Yamamoto's flag was raised on Yamato was after Musashi sank at the Battle of Leyte Gulf.

      @technewsfortechnoobs@technewsfortechnoobs3 жыл бұрын
    • @@technewsfortechnoobs yea same the Yamato became the flag ship after the sinking of the musashi. They both were sunk tho, and both put up one hell of a damn fight.

      @michaelschauf3542@michaelschauf35422 жыл бұрын
  • Dang, I was kinda feeling sorry for them, except my dad was on the shore at Tacloban. If the Admiral hadn't turned around, there's a good chance my Dad and his whole family wouldn't be here. War sucks.

    @thestarprophecy3738@thestarprophecy37383 жыл бұрын
    • As a combat veteran myself (Iraq) i will agree war sucks. Im glad your dad made it home.

      @joeh470@joeh4703 жыл бұрын
    • Ive been to Tacloban, Philippines...they still remember and honor our American GI's....Honor.

      @puppet003@puppet0033 жыл бұрын
    • My dad was part of the Leyte invasion force. I'm also glad Kurita turned around.

      @johnwhite7219@johnwhite72193 жыл бұрын
    • War sucks for those who fight. people sitting home watching videos have no idea.

      @BigRed999@BigRed9993 жыл бұрын
    • @@BigRed999 Yep! And the one's sitting home are the one's that sent you there to begin with! They're called elected officials.

      @thurney4343@thurney43433 жыл бұрын
  • I just came across this documentary. Very nicely done. The crew of the ship that found her did well in Honoring her, and her sailors. And to the Sailors who went down with IJN Musashi, I wish for "Fair winds, and following seas". I hope your Gods welcomed you home with open arms and love.

    @williamsanders2808@williamsanders2808 Жыл бұрын
  • Thanks for the unforgotten war HEROES documentary....may their souls Rest In Peace....( Lumut Malaysia)

    @abdulrahmanabdullah9120@abdulrahmanabdullah91202 жыл бұрын
  • The rivets seem to be the issue when it came to the armor When Yamato capsized, the ammunition left in its main batteries exploded, so some of the damage could be explained pretty easily if you think about it

    @_.Glennicus._@_.Glennicus._3 жыл бұрын
  • Regarding the author giving credit to the "Destroyers" for turning the Center force back after the successful entry to Leyte Gulf, that is only part of the story. Not taking any credit away from the brave sailors in the Destroyers and Destroyer Escorts which faced the Center Force at Leyte Gulf, but the Escort Carriers did a great job with very little to fight with. Their aircraft mostly were armed with 100 pound HE bombs and .50 BMGs, yet they made run after run at even the Yamato, even making "attack" runs when their ammunition was expended. It has been standard history that Admiral Kurita believed that with the number of aircraft and Carriers and escort ships (DDs and DEs) that he had run into the Third Fleet and he retired.

    @edinnorthtexas113@edinnorthtexas1133 жыл бұрын
    • The success of Taffy 3 was also because Kurita bungled his escorts. He had plenty of destroyers to screen his capital ships, but he made a huge error in positioning them in the wrong place. If not for that incompetence, the Japanese would have won Leyte Gulf.

      @Cailus3542@Cailus35423 жыл бұрын
  • Unfortunately for the likes of Yamato/Musashi and Bismark/Tirpitz: Whilst the pinnacle of design, they came out just as the day of the battleship was over. Like Bull's supergun their time was over as the steel for them was coming out of the furnace. Magnificent things all the same.

    @andrewbarten7347@andrewbarten7347 Жыл бұрын
  • Ships should be made by Playskool, they never sink....even after 35 years they still float! : )

    @TheRockstarSupreme@TheRockstarSupreme2 жыл бұрын
  • Great animations of Musashi, well done.

    @B61Mod12@B61Mod123 жыл бұрын
  • It should be remembered that Musashi was not the only warship lost from that task force. Admiral Kurita Takeo had to shift his Flag to the Yamato after his own Flagship, the cruiser Atago was sunk out from under him earlier by submarine USS Darter. I think this event and then the destruction of Musashi shook him badly, perhaps messed up his thinking so that when Yamato and the rest of his Center Force attacked the light forces of 'Taffy Three,' the fierce and damaging resistance put up by a bare handful of destroyers and destroyer escorts caused him to think that he was engaging some of the much heavier cruisers and carriers of Halsey's Third Fleet, making him think he should withdraw or face the total destruction of his force by Halsey. Of course today we know better. Halsey and the bulk of his fleet were off station, chasing down the decoy Northern Force. There was nothing between Kurita and the Philippine invasion force except the escort carriers and destroyers of the Seventh Fleet. Admiral Oldendorf and his battleship force was too far away and too slow (mostly 21 knot Pearl Harbor survivors) to intercept, plus they were short of the armor piercing ammo they would need since they had fought a battle the night before, sinking the battleship Yamashiro. The destruction of Musashi and subsequent maneuvers by Kurita had American commanders believing Center Force was withdrawing after receiving a bloody nose, not advancing through San Bernardino Strait into Leyte Gulf and the Battle Off Samar.

    @robertf3479@robertf34793 жыл бұрын
    • "The Last Stand of the Tin Can Sailors", by James D. Hornfischer, is on my to-be-read list. www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/82865/the-last-stand-of-the-tin-can-sailors-by-james-d-hornfischer/

      @ELCADAROSA@ELCADAROSA3 жыл бұрын
    • THE WORLD WONDERS :D It's always been the greatest "what-if" argument - What if Halsey had listened to Lee and left even some of his battleships patrolling the entrance to San Bernadino Strait? Lee could've crossed Kurita's T with massed 16" fire as each Japanese ship emerged from the strait, and used their superior speed and better fire control to dictate the ensuing engagement.

      @mrz80@mrz803 жыл бұрын
    • @@ELCADAROSA On my 'to read' list too.

      @robertf3479@robertf34793 жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!!,,??

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • 19 Torpedoes, and 17 Bombs. She was a mighty tough boat with a very brave crew.

    @coreylee9342@coreylee934211 ай бұрын
  • Awesome graphics and analysis! Thank you for this.

    @davemcinnes7886@davemcinnes78862 жыл бұрын
  • A brilliant and respectful documentary on the finding of the last resting place of 1000 souls who fought for their country.

    @keithcarter9396@keithcarter93963 жыл бұрын
  • Very informative video on what looks like one of the beautiful machines of war. A real shame it lays like many in a place people can not visit to pay there respects.

    @samlivesley3243@samlivesley32433 жыл бұрын
  • RIP Mr. Allen, thanks for all the work u did getting this set up for all the rest of us.

    @denniscashell2407@denniscashell24072 жыл бұрын
  • I am from a Navy Family. This touched me. My Grandfather was on the Midway but she was sunk as the USS St.Lo. Most of my older surviving family are still there. Panama City. I will not name the base. Thank you for sharing this very informative dig into Naval warfare. Were going to need such logic. Thanks again. Doc

    @doczspec4502@doczspec4502 Жыл бұрын
    • Your not going to find it. However, Tyndall. Where my Grandfather got another Purple Heart in the air. No one even understands. Theres enough fuel there to launch everything. There are subs refueling right there. There is no base, because its underwater.

      @doczspec4502@doczspec4502 Жыл бұрын
    • Its never been a secret. The bowl of Geography of the Gulf of Mexico. They knew in the 50's. Best guess there are over 50 subs sitting and waiting. And if you defend that strong, might as well refuel everything right there. This bull that type Shark class Titanium Russian Akula class snuck in is bogus bs.

      @doczspec4502@doczspec4502 Жыл бұрын
    • We tracked them as they entered, and as they left. Most people think we protect Norfolk. Yes we do. But the Gulf of Mexico is forbidden zone. You show up you will be sunk within minutes

      @doczspec4502@doczspec4502 Жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!!?.??(

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • They should have recovered that film on the sea floor. Miraculously, it looks like it was intact and still had pictures on it after 76 years.

    @GGigabiteM@GGigabiteM3 жыл бұрын
    • While that would have been interesting, I’m glad they didn’t take anything from Musashi. She’s a war grave and everything should be left as is out of respect

      @ryanp5790@ryanp57903 жыл бұрын
    • @@ryanp5790 A large majority of shipwrecks are the gravesites of sailors, yet many are scavenged. What's the difference between a 500 year old sunk vessel and a 76 year old sunk vessel? Living memory and ethics. The same people that scavenge warships of yore are a bit hypocritical saying a more recent ship is off limits because there are people that still remember it. The film is arguably far more important than scavenging parts of the ship, it could give additional insight into the crew and the ship. It could also be delivered to the family of said sailor(s) that took them.

      @GGigabiteM@GGigabiteM3 жыл бұрын
    • @@GGigabiteM just because the majority are wrongfully scavenged doesn’t mean it’s right to scavenge another. A grave of a young man who was killed in war should be respected with the upmost respect just like any other grave. We know what happened to Musashi, there’s other sources that point to what happened. If they found a blueprint or something of the sort I don’t see much of an issue. But I think personal belongings should stay with the men who lost their lives

      @ryanp5790@ryanp57903 жыл бұрын
    • the Yamato exploded as she rolled over and sank. tearing her in half

      @robertyoung3992@robertyoung39923 жыл бұрын
    • no the Musashi broke apart after she sank due to an explosion

      @robertyoung3992@robertyoung39923 жыл бұрын
  • Great documentary, historically , technically and emotionally . And with a very sober narrative , which is not often the case with American documentaries . Thank you.

    @lecoqjeannot3358@lecoqjeannot33583 жыл бұрын
  • I wish there was a remake of Battleships Midway, that was a brilliant game. I miss that.

    @bobprobert353@bobprobert3532 жыл бұрын
  • When you look at these men, keep in mind how cruel they were to POW's. Truly disgraceful.

    @prex345@prex3452 жыл бұрын
    • Oh trust me, i will never respect ww2 japanese soldiers. They killed a lot of my country men and treated them like dogs

      @jamesroad316@jamesroad3162 жыл бұрын
    • Not very kind for girls in the nations they invaded, taking them to be used as sex slaves around all their military bases.

      @JFrazer4303@JFrazer43032 жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!! Some collectors have collect old models of sailing ships ⛵️ into a small clear bottles. I was wondering whether the battleship Musashi can also also put into a bottle. If it was possible then we will call it a Bottled Battleship LOL😆 😂 🤭 !!!! The captain of the Battleship Yamato was eating Yams 🍠 while his battleship was sunk. While the captain 👨🏼‍✈️ of Battleship Okinawa said, “Okay!! 👍 👌” when his battleship was sunk. The Japanese are crazy!,?!!

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • "Bristling with anti-aircraft batteries" Wargaming: I'm gonna pretend I didn't hear that

    @acer8123@acer81233 жыл бұрын
    • BAHAHA my first thought too

      @poopsie117@poopsie1173 жыл бұрын
    • Totally legit. I saw a Midway roflstomp a Yamato a few days ago. I turned my Gearing, and popped smoke 😂

      @Roddy229@Roddy2293 жыл бұрын
    • CV's are not OP!...Check the spread sheets....

      @JMHTruck32005@JMHTruck320053 жыл бұрын
    • @@JMHTruck32005 True, but they sure as hell are annoying. There's nothing worse than getting attacked by something you can't see and retaliate against.

      @acer8123@acer81233 жыл бұрын
    • The Musashi in WOWS is the initial AA layout of the Yamato class when they first launched. By 1944, she had a lot more AA, but still not as much as 1945 Yamato. Either way, their 25mm AA guns were way inferior to our 40mm.

      @demoskunk@demoskunk3 жыл бұрын
  • Great documentary. The big issue for the IJN with the Yamato class ships, was damage control. The USN had a major advantage in that aspect. If Musashi's officers had trained more on how to remedy the flooding and fires, she likely could have lasted longer in combat.

    @Roddy229@Roddy2293 жыл бұрын
    • After nearly two dozen torpedoes a dozen heavy bomb hits, plus fires in the hull and superstructure? She MIGHT have lasted longer, but not have survived.

      @robertf3479@robertf34793 жыл бұрын
    • We'll never know as the day in age of the batleship was over. Who knows how Yamato would have stood up against the 4 Iowa's...... or even the combined guns of them and the 4 South Dakota's..... Always interesting to think of

      @1987phillybilly@1987phillybilly3 жыл бұрын
    • @@1987phillybilly Iowa is? Dakota is? Why not gun is and know is, and for that matter Haine is??

      @dunruden9720@dunruden97203 жыл бұрын
  • Thank you for this. It was very well done and quite poignant.

    @sksksksl@sksksksl2 жыл бұрын
  • While the ship was under repair in April 1944, the two 15.5 cm wing turrets were removed and replaced with three triple 25 mm gun mounts each. A total of sixteen triple 25 mm mounts and twenty-five single mounts were added at that time, giving the ship a light AA armament of 115 guns. Fate: Sunk during the Battle of Leyte Gulf, 24 October 1944 Armament: 3 × triple 46 cm (18 in) guns; 4 × triple 15.5 cm (6.1 in) guns; 6 × twin 12.7 ... Armour: Waterline belt: 410 mm (16.1 in); Deck: 200-230 mm (7.9-9.1 in); Gun turrets

    @pencilpusher4328@pencilpusher43282 жыл бұрын
  • Some of those Warships Paul Allen searched for was the Mighty Hood and the Infamous Bismarck

    @whateverthisis389@whateverthisis3893 жыл бұрын
    • Paul Allen did not find the Bismarck, she was found by Dr. Robert Ballard

      @robertyoung3992@robertyoung39923 жыл бұрын
  • “...the biggest battleship ever built...” And obsolete before she was launched. Shinano wasn’t even completed as a battleship, she was converted as a (unusable) carrier.

    @wkruit@wkruit3 жыл бұрын
    • and she too was sunk by a submarine the USS Archerfish

      @robertyoung3992@robertyoung39923 жыл бұрын
    • Nope, she was far from obsolete, just as the American Iowa-class wasn’t yet obsolete. Yamato and Musashi could’ve inflicted horrendous losses on the US Navy if they had been used more aggressively earlier in the war. Carriers had become more important, but battleships still filled a critical role in WW2.

      @Cailus3542@Cailus35423 жыл бұрын
    • @@Cailus3542 During the Guadalcanal campaign, Yamato and Musashi could have turned Henderson Feild into dust, sink several cruisers and destroyers on November 10th, and sink the American battleships South Dakota and Washington during the 15th of November.

      @metaknight115@metaknight115 Жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!! Some collectors have collect old models of sailing ships ⛵️ into a small clear bottles. I was wondering whether the battleship Musashi can also also put into a bottle. If it was possible then we will call it a Bottled Battleship LOL😆 😂 🤭 !!!!

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • My father in law fought in the pacific delivering soldiers and sailors and war equipment on LST 22 the onley all manned coast guard ship in the Pacific allso credited with downing a Japanese Zero. He was intelligent vibrant wounderfull with lots of stories about there exploits. I miss him dearly and think of him all the time. LST 22 was credited with 6 battle stars .

    @rogerarmstrong8893@rogerarmstrong88932 жыл бұрын
  • That is one of the best programs programs on World War 2.That I have seen very good work

    @randycarson3476@randycarson34762 күн бұрын
  • Shinano was a battleship made to an aircraft carrier. Archerfish sealed her fate during sea trials

    @JDSWAY@JDSWAY3 жыл бұрын
  • 15:47 The Mark 13 torpedo, designed by the Bureau of Ordnance, together with its bigger brothers, the Mark 14 for submarines and the Mark 15 for surface ships, was dreadful though most of the war. It's the same torpedo carried by Torpedo 8 when it was wiped out at Midway without any hits, and the same torpedo that PT boats used at Surigao Strait without any hits.

    @oldgringo2001@oldgringo20013 жыл бұрын
    • HAHAHAHAHAHA, is that what the propaganda has finally come to about Suriago? "The battleships won!!". Lordy, the PT boats swarmed the Japanese ships, which couldn't turn, at all, and at some points in the straight had less then 10 feet of room below them, oh yeah, I am sure they all missed! I love the story as much as the next guy, how the resurected BB's got their revenge! But that was a propaganda story to bolster moral at home and discourage Japan. I have watched this story, this narative, slowly change from veteran's accounts of how the PT boats were crucial, to how they were just there for fire support and distraction and got a few hits in, to now.... where they were spectators to the great BB victory of the US. It is true, history is written by the victors, and as time goes on the story is sensationalized over and over by internet experts until it resembles the telephone game. Dear lord, 50 years from now the Japanese captains will have commit battleship Seppuku out of plain fear of the approaching might of the US Navy.

      @davenhla@davenhla3 жыл бұрын
    • @@davenhla Actually it was destroyer torpedoes that did the most damage, sinking the Fuso and crippling the Mogami before they got in range of the battleships. It was notably ironic. The 1914 edition of Jane's Fighting Ships had a front plate with a builder's model of the Fuso, first battleship to be armed with a dozen 14-inch guns. She was a great favorite of newsreels. But neither she never fired against another ship. Only one ship from Nishimura's fleet survived, Shigure, the "Immortal Destroyer", commanded by Tameichi Hara, who survived the war and wrote a memoir. The ship got a reputation as a Jonah because this was not the only battle where it was the sole survivor. She was sunk by a submarine later in the war, after Hara took command of a cruiser--which was sunk out from under him along with Yamato. The English title of his book is "Japanese Destroyer Captain". I read it in high school more than fifty years ago.

      @oldgringo2001@oldgringo20013 жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!!):?!

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • Titling a ship 'Unsinkable' will always attract people who wants to sink it. Still amazed it manage to float after all that pounding when the Bismarck only took 3 torps.

    @herculean616@herculean6162 жыл бұрын
  • Anyone else watch this and feel sad that the battleship just didn't get to be seen in all its glory? I absolutely loved this documentary, and wish there was so much more to see.

    @superEntity874@superEntity8742 жыл бұрын
    • Absolutely not. Nazi D's so far inside Japanese butts, this "war machine" was on the wrong side from the start. They deserved to die the second they switched sides from Allies to Axis. And the cowardly attack on Pearl Harbor killing women and children in a sneak attack against the non-participating U.S. is not deserving of any respect or honor. The "Glory" you refer to would be the deaths of good, innocent people. But I do agree, watching the battles on youtube today would probably be great to watch if Musashi did get to see it's glory.

      @DizzyDad@DizzyDad Жыл бұрын
    • Yes, preferably hd* footage of it fully unloading

      @meiken417@meiken4177 ай бұрын
  • I wonder if they've ever looked into underwater drones that sniff instead of look or scan. A large amount of metal or wood from a good sized shipwreck would be constantly releasing particles into the surrounding water, a drone with onboard particle filters could sieve out and analyse for metal or wood residue.

    @tonyyates2012@tonyyates20123 жыл бұрын
  • BIGGEST... MOST... they just sink at a faster rate... really appreciate your willingness to throughly get to the bottom of this story... we all need to see the folly of war and the cost of courage.

    @michaelnash1067@michaelnash10673 жыл бұрын
  • I like vids like this that dispels useless myths about "unsinkable Japanese battleships".

    @fujiwaramichaelm6686@fujiwaramichaelm66862 жыл бұрын
  • The only design "flaw" in both Musashi and Yamato suffered (this is just my humble laymans opinion) was being too big and suffering from the law of diminishing returns. Building a warship bigger, heavier and faster does not mean that It's combat ability grows equally in size. For the money time and work spent meant building these behemouths they could have built 2 or even 3 regular battleships, which would have been a much more effective fighting force. They were big, they were badass, but they still were only single ships against a fleet.

    @ZombifiedWatermelon@ZombifiedWatermelon2 жыл бұрын
  • Yet they fail to completely mention. The last Battleship vs Battleship engagement in history also took place during the campaign in the battle of the Leyte Gulf. The Southern Force fought the American Battleships during the Surigao Strait battle.

    @DIDDYKONG916@DIDDYKONG9163 жыл бұрын
    • I wouldn't call it a battle, it was more like an execution.

      @gratius1394@gratius13943 жыл бұрын
    • @@gratius1394 First rule of tactics: Never give a sucker an even break. The object is to win, not to fight fair. Oldendorf held all the advantages, and he used them ruthlessly. What was amazing was that anything flying the Rising Sun made it back from Surigao to tell the tale. Most of what was still afloat after the PT boats & destroyers' torpedoes, and the cruisers' and battleships' gunfire was finished off by air attacks over the next day or two. VAdm Shima showed remarkable savvy to take one look at the situation and retire from the arena.

      @mrz80@mrz803 жыл бұрын
    • @@mrz80 I'm not questioning Oldendorf's tactics, it's obvious from military standpoint that his actions were 100% correct. The odds were stacked against Shima from the beginning. I just don't like how the battle itself is often romanticized as a retribution for Pearl Harbor attack. If anything, TF 58's aerial raids against Japanese Home Islands (especially attacks on Kure) in summer of 1945 should be recognized as such. IMHO gunning down two oldest and most outdated IJN battleships in service at that time isn't exactly an outstanding achievement.

      @gratius1394@gratius13943 жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!! Some collectors have collect old models of sailing ships ⛵️ into a small clear bottles. I was wondering whether the battleship Musashi can also also put into a bottle. If it was possible then we will call it a Bottled Battleship LOL😆 😂 🤭 !!!! The captain of the Battleship Yamato was eating Yams 🍠 while his battleship was sunk. While the captain 👨🏼‍✈️ of Battleship Okinawa said, “Okay!! 👍 👌” when his battleship was sunk. The Japanese are crazy!,.?!

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • Outstanding video. Thanks so much for sharing this with us all! It is such a great tragedy that one of these massive, beautiful, powerful warships did not survive the war and end up as a museum. While I know that could never have happened for a variety of reasons, if ever a ship should have been preserved, one of the Yamato's should have been preserved. They were the pinnacle of battleship design and technology. While the video talks a good bit about design flaws, no ship ever built could be expected to take 19 torpedoes and remain on the surface, for pity's sake. Lol. I'm very glad that we never had to discover how many torpedoes it took to put an Iowa class battleship on the bottom of the ocean!

    @shanemize3775@shanemize37753 жыл бұрын
    • No I know why War veterans do not talk about war. Like my father. He's seen enough World War II Northern Burma, Calcutta , India going through two bouts of malaria. Going into war as a US Army Private , a volunteer Merrill's Marauder. Disrupting Japan's supply lines in Burma. Going on so many Campaigns . Coming back as a Staff Sergeant . For Brigadier General 'Vinegar Joe' Stilwell . My father always told me the same thing . How did he come out of the War. He always said, he shot at everything that moved in front of him. Then there was a guy in Cleveland , Ohio. Making bullets for him. Now you see what I mean. He did not want to talk about what he experienced. Like most Armed Forces Veterans

      @gregoryzechmeister2553@gregoryzechmeister25532 жыл бұрын
    • if the yamato was successfully beached, it couldhave been around today

      @shockwave3168@shockwave31682 жыл бұрын
    • Jordan Fan,Prophet of Environment。范楚漳,環境先知: The Musashi was sunk because at that time the Admiral or Captain 👨🏼‍✈️ was receiving a Massage from a beautiful Russian Masseuse while having sex with her. This Russian woman name Sasha said, ‘We Russian women are always, “No Rush!” while having sex! ‘ This idiotic Japanese Musashi captain didn't pay attention to the operation of this great battleship. Therefore the Americans had sunk it. Recently, the Japanese are releasing radioactive waste water from their disastrous damaged nuclear ☢️ power plant to contaminate the Pacific Ocen. All Japanese and its ships had/have sunk too low morally, militarily and technically that they are beyond any rescues!!!! The Americans especially their government are/were as wasteful and stupid as they are/were ever been to use 19 torpedoes and 17 bombs 💣 to kill just one boat. Those tornadoes and bombs must had cost more than the Musashi itself! Highly unsustainable people and must be suspended from this planet earth 🌎🌍🌏 !!!!,?!!

      @jordanfan5896@jordanfan58964 ай бұрын
  • My father was a fighter pilot in world war II at a New Guinea. He had a great respect for the men of the Japanese Air corps that he fought against he said they were excellent pilots and ferocious fighters. He had a saying my enemies made me a better fighter.

    @drexellouis4046@drexellouis40462 жыл бұрын
  • 2005 when i quit may sea service in a merchant ship here in the Phil. Every otherday we pass the sibuyan sea. Calm water. Watching this documentary make me cry. Lot of my gran gran parent relatives die in this war. Salute to the experts in this present times. And salute to the American and Jap. Navy. We all learn War is Evil. Hope no more war. But i think it is imposible.

    @TattooLycansTVPhilippines@TattooLycansTVPhilippines2 жыл бұрын
  • That film they found on the ocean floor, that would be an interesting restoration project if they recovered it. It might be actual film of the ship that to my knowledge only exists in a short clip and from some distance away.

    @agui0011@agui00113 жыл бұрын
  • Very nice video. With all due respect, the commanders knew very well that the whole Leyte Gulf gamble would most likely fail. They knew the limitation of battleships quite well. Naval and military leaders in Japan knew even at the beginning of the war that war with America was a long shot. Nationalism can be exploited by a leader and was. We have seen that in recent times, luckily with far less bloodshed.

    @RiDankulous@RiDankulous3 жыл бұрын
  • Brilliant video, very great to learn about this magnificent warship and her bitter end, thank you.

    @FiveSkitsAtFreddys@FiveSkitsAtFreddys Жыл бұрын
  • incredible. wow! good documentary

    @TheDevicemanager@TheDevicemanager3 жыл бұрын
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