Відео

@@stephanefarnes6398 still a good song though

@@carlhatton6315 haha

Мигарей не видели ???😮😂

Me too it’s such a nice plane

@@BAJA_MANIA No this is at the uss midway museum in San Diego

@@BlueAngelsFan24 oohhhhhh ok iv been on the midway but it's been years

@@nigelbarker8726 he does

None of the Iowa class BBs never obtained a main battery hit on any vessel of destroyer size or larger during WW2. The advantage in range accuracy of U.S. Navy fire control radars over Japanese optics and radar was minimal and was more than offset by the significant shell dispersion (1.9% of range for a nine- gun salvo) of the Iowa class, as well as the North Carolinas and South Dakotas.

It was- but it should have been. The Japanese made an all- out effort to construct the most powerful battleship ever built. The Americans made no such attempt to do so.

@@Civix- I don’t care

It’s just a gray body I had

I think so too!

Bismarck was completely outclassed by both Iowa and Yamato in terms of both firepower and armor protection- and by maximum speed as well vs. Iowa.

I believe they are the same scale here. No?

@@admiralbeez8143 you are right

Iowa saw service until 90. I saw it was pretty successful

@@sneckotheveggieavenger9380 She saw service as a giant and massively overpriced destroyer, never as an actually viable strategic asset which is what she was supposed to be. And even then she spend over half that time in mothballs because of how wasteful and pointless she was.

@sneckotheveggieavenger9380 Iowa would have been at the bottom of the sea if not for US Navy aircraft carriers and submarines. It never sank another battleship. In fact.. no battleship ever sunk another by gunfire alone in either WWI or WWII (battleships were either torpedoed or bombed or scuttled or weren’t actually battleships but rather lightly armoured battle cruisers). Even in the naval gunfire role.. air strikes and cruise missiles are far superior.

@@madkoala2130 exactly

You mean the battle of Leyte Gulf. Not Philippine Sea!!

the yamato class out gunned and out armored the iowa class in every way and thats why the US used only aircraft to take both of them down. it was deemed far too costly to allow any surface ships near the yamatos

@bjorn1583 Yamato couldn't hit anything before Iowas range. Surago Strait showed how inferior Japanes fire control is. By the time Yamato would start to hit something Iowa would most likely dealt some major damage, and most likely they would start retreat before even hitting Taffy 3 since they didn't expect battleship there.

One Iowa class BB would have been in real trouble. In every area of comparison except maximum speed- broadside weight, bursting charge size, armor protection, immunity zone, and yes, gunnery accuracy- the Yamato's were clear superiors to the Iowa class BBs. The marginal superiority in range and bearing accuracy of the U.S. Navy Mark 8 Radar Range Keeper over Japanese optics and their Type 22 Radar was more than offset by the significant shell dispersion of the Iowa class (1.9% of range for a nine- gun salvo vs. 1.3% for the Yamato class). The Iowa class BBs were in fact treaty battleships with the 10,000- ton escalator clause worked into the design, and were intended to escort fleet carriers and overtake and destroy the Japanese Kongo class fast battleships. In fact, none of the Iowa's ever registered a main battery hit on any vessel of destroyer size or larger during WW2. The Japanese destroyer Nowaki reported no damage during Operation Hailstone while Iowa's after- action report recorded no main battery hits (all eight salvoes were straddles) on the training cruiser Katori. On the other hand, Yamato obtained three 1st salvo hits on USS Johnston from over 20,000 yards and one 1st salvo hit on USS Gambier Bay (aimed solely by the ship's Type 22 radar due to a lack of a visual on the target until about a minute after opening fire) from just under 22,000 yards. She also dropped two shells right alongside USS White Plains from just over 34,000 yards. While neither of these likely hit the escort carrier, one of them exploded- and the damage took White Plains out of front- line service for the remainder of the war.

The Aladdin parking structure I think

@@BlueAngelsFan24 How were you able to make that happen. Someone from our spotting crew tried filming there and were kicked out. They said absolutely no plane spotting or filming from there. They acted like they were afraid of terrorists with shoulder launched missiles.

@@TheGospelQuartetParadise I guess they did not notice me There

@@BlueAngelsFan24 I may put them to the test then.

@@TheGospelQuartetParadise ha

@@mchume65 nice

Thank you

@@MichelPWeber thanks for the head’s up