HMS Conqueror is the only nuclear-powered submarine to have engaged an enemy ship with torpedoes, sinking the cruiser General Belgrano during the 1982 Falklands War.
The coolest thing about subs for me... is that they taste so darn good with white bread, roast beef, lettuce, onion and mayo. All served in a little deli; that piles ON the BEEF... unlike corporate food places that DO NOT! My gosh, if you go into a place (I will just call bun-way) you get 90% bun and like 10% meat. You have to pay a whole buck for 1extra slice of meat! Also: It's meat that has been processed like crazy, shipped to us over sea's & frozen for MONTHS before we eat it! NO thank you... I just love a good SUB from my favorite little hometown deli. Sorry about my rant: : ) Great video on all the different yummy subs there are to eat in the world!
It's the truth... Trident missiles and their mirvs account for about half the entire nuclear arsenal of the country.. this is on purpose because of the stealthiness , survivability, and endurance of the subs they are aboard... They are only limited by the amount of food they can carry for the crew... They set sail in secret, remain in secret sitting silently is strategic places around the world. And can reach any place on earth. And in all out nuclear war, are likely the only surviving military assets ... In nuclear war all effort will be to neutralize the opposing countries ability to retalliate .. China and Russia both have long known the location of our minutemen silos.. airplane delivery is fraught with danger due to radar, and other ways to see them coming.. that's why so.much emphasis is put on the b2 spirits stealth capabilities.. this make nuclear missile attack subs the most deadly, reliable, survivable and likely to be used means of attack in nuclear confrontation
@@no.step.on.snek.2423 I'm sure there's some truth to that. I'm also quite positive that the US military isn't telling any casuals where all of their nukes are stored.
@@Strype13 thats the point though we dont know where the subs even are. Thus not knowing where an attack can come from how fast it can come or even from what position for aposing countries
"We will pass through the American patrols, past their sonar nets, and lay off their largest city, and listen to their rock and roll... while we conduct missile drills." - Sean Connery, 'The Hunt for Red October'
When it was recovered in 2000, it was found that even after all those years underwater, the bodies of the crew hadn't decomposed. They were buried after study was completed in 2003.
That whole part of the video was mixed up. The Russian K-129 laid one the floor as 1 piece, and the CIA mission was designed to grab the entire sub, but when lifiting, some of the "claw" made to grab it broke, which in turn snaped the k-129 into a lopsided half. They were only able to recover that forward part that the claw device was still able to fully support. Weird how they depicted it here since this channel has a very detailed video on the entire operation.
@@szabolcsmate5254 Howard Hughes at first. He ret-conned that to being Tony Stark's father was the more "authentic" Howard Hughes guy. I suppose it was the passing decades. Tony Star radically changed since the earlier Iron Man comics other than his basis for his turnabout from total capitalist to hero.
@@Memento_Mori_Morals yeah I was kinda confused. I grew up in Michigan and never heard that story before. No subs got anywhere near Chicago from the Axis.
Someone actually believes there is a ship capable waterway UNDERGROUND from a large lake in Idaho to the pacific? I wonder, are there highly paid, educated folk who think this?
You do know that russian equipment is usually poor while the U.S ones arent both had some sort of bad worksmanship but russian sub was in more bad shape
One time in WW2, on a quiet June night, Japanese submarine I-25 attempted to enter the Columbia river (between Washington and Oregon). But at the entrance of the river, there was a coastal defense artillery base (Fort Stevens) which they needed to get past. They started firing at the around the area with its 3 inch deck gun. The fort chose to not return fire and go lights out as to not give away its position. The submarine eventually gave up and turned around. During the incident, there were no casualties and the only thing destroyed was part of a baseball field.
Which is why on return to England they flew the pirate flag. The Jolly Roger it denotes sinking an enemy ship. That bit was missed when giving that fact
Yeah, that lake in North Idaho only tests sonar meant for submarines. If you're lucky, you can hear the sonar pinging at night. It's not deep enough to handle/ hold a submarine as well. Thanks for putting that on the list, it made me smile to see my area in a video. P.S. There is no underground river to the Pacific.
At the time of the "Yellow Submarine" song following overhaul in the Navy Yard an American Diesel Submarine was being repainted with only the zinc chromate coating finished & showing. The submarine gray paint was finished before the boat's return to service. The crew members were sensitive about subsequent "yellow submarine" jokes
why it doesnt include the feat made by the sweden's Gothland class submarine that slipped past through US carrier group and shot at USS Ronald Reagan during a war game??
This video is made by Americans. What do you expect? Them to talk about other nations more impressive stuff then there's? This whole list is mostly American
the same feat done by conventional australian sub. the US navy with their commitment to nuclear only subs will never admit that conventional subs are quieter.
STS2SS 69/75 SSBN659G USS Will Rogers Last 640 class last Freedom Boat 6 patrols 2 North Atlantic 4 MED New London Ct. out of Holy Lock and Rota And we were Hot Stuff, With THE best Gear for the times. I'm a Cold War Vet. We were not at peace underwater. I know it was a long time ago, but there are still some alarms in public that still gets my attention. One sounded like the Moskva's VDS . (Variable Depth Sonar* for the uninformed) I hate helicopters. 1 killed me in the Sonar Trainer. Give me 10 secs of listening. i'll tell you Type, Propulsion, screw/blade configuration, turn count, speed, full or empty(*counter affect), then we go on to range, need a little Bearing Rate for that Other than NOS(*Nature of Sound). I loved Sonar. To bad I was in the Navy LOL
Number 18 is wrong. The largest submarine ever built was the Soviet Typhoon class ballistic missile submarine, NOT the Akula. First off, the Akula isn't a ballistic missile sub, it's a fast attack sub. And second, the Typhoon was WAY bigger, with a length of 574 feet, beam of 75 feet, and a displacement of over 48,000 tons submerged. The Akula is big for a fast attack sub, but not a big submarine overall.
Willy Mac Акула/Akula is the official name of Typhoon class in Soviet navy, while Typhoon is NATO reporting name for Akula class. While the Akula attack submarine's official name is Щука/Shchuka ('pike')
@@aslamnurfikri7640 Yes I realize this, and they were referring to the "Pike" class as being the largest, take note of the dimensions given. 372 feet long, 45 foot beam, and 13,800 tons displacement. Those are the dimensions of the Pike II and III models of the fast attack sub. NOT the Akula (Typhoon) ballistic missile sub.
@@willymac5036 and for sure it is not operated by any third party as they say in the video. Total bullshit channel. There were 6 built and all 6 were/are used in SSSR and Russia.
No there's no "secret underwater passage from the Navy's testing center at Lake Pend Oreille in Bonner County, Idaho to the Pacific Ocean. It's almost 300 miles to Puget Sound. You could follow the Pend Oreille River to the Columbia River and eventually get to the Pacific near Astoria, OR but there are numerous damn dams in the way.
Absence of proof doesn't prove anything. Wikipedia shows the lake being fed by an underwater aquifier, have to admit it's an interesting coincidence is it not?
In a U Boat??? It was an incredibly hard, stressful and dangerous job. Around half of all U Boats were sunk in WW2, so the odds really weren't on the side of the sailors (submariners)
Sorry, here, Find the Difference 😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😑😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐 Like if found 😉
you forgot a important fact about the sounding rocket launched from Norway. it was not the fault off the Norwegian launching site, they always send there notes to the Russian embassy 2-3 months in advance what type of rocket, corridor, high and splashdown. However this time this note had been lost at the Russian embassy in Moscow. And never did reach the Russian Military, However because they know it was a ordinary used corridor. they did wait to see if it splashdown in the ordinary areas.
During WW2 a French submarine the "Casabianca" was used to land weapons and troops (109 men landed on her last mission) to Corsica which led to it's liberation, she was nicknamed "The Ghost Submarine" by the Germans. Nowadays her tower is displayed in Bastia as a monument.
The Northern Idaho lake is Lake Pend Oreille near Sandpoint ID. It is 1,150 deep and 43 miles long. Farragate Navel base was built there for submarine training during WWII. Now it is a state part you can visit. People do report seeing conning towers in the lake at night.
Actually I've heard this rumor many many times so I don't know to go for or against but I get what you're saying sounds BS but that's what they want you to think
Hello. As a retired Submarine sonar tech I find most of your facts correct. I can't tell you which ones are not but that's okay you wouldn't believe me anyway. Good job. By the way, we had the best food in the Navy, most of the cooks go on to work at the White House.
Fun fact: During the Cold War, Soviet subs would do a move called the “Crazy Ivan” in which they would suddenly put the sub in full reverse to discourage US subs from following. Another fun fact, some Russian sub (maybe others) have hot tubs inside for the crew.
The Turtle, built in 1775. The world's first sub with documented combat use. Built by David Bushnell, funded by George Washington. Used in the American Revolution, she failed to sink a single ship and her carrier was eventually sunk while aboard.
No, the Turtle wasn't the first of it's class. Along history many other had done similar machines. The first working submarine as we know it today was the one built up bu Isaac Peral in 1888. He solved all the problems of the submarine machinery of that time. He designed an underwater navigation system, he designed the torpedo launching system using a german tube and he also solved the propulsion question by using 2 electrical engines powered by batteries. Al the previous ones like the Turtle worked on pedals or had to be towed. The first working submarine wasn' t american, it was made in Spain. Oh, and I forgot this. He made the ship as silent as possible becouse he thought that the enemy could find it by it's noise. He did this before the invention of the sonar, he was a great visionary.
It would be extremely helpful if you explained what the terms, concepts, and things are, rather than glossing over important parts of each point or assuming we know what you're talking about. Otherwise, these are great (thank you!)
The Nautilus is located in Groton, CT. I’ve been there a couple times, and my girlfriend’s father was a submariner at one point so she lived on the base right next to it when she was young and would often visit the sub. As a result she considers it a safe place in the same way I consider the USS Massachusetts one, having grown up frequently visiting the battleship in Fall River.
I can definitely understand that sentiment. I feel the same way about the USS Texas as I grew up just a mile or so down the road from her and often during summer spent A LOT(more than I probably should have) of time roaming around her decks, playing on her deck guns, and exploring the inside of her hull. I feel like to this day I could step inside the USS Texas and tour guide the whole thing effectively haha. I love that beautiful beast and I feel at home inside her legendary hull. I'm so glad they finally took her to be repaired, and honestly I'd love to see her put in dock with the USS Cavalia and USS Stewart at Seawolf Park on Pelican Island, Galveston. She'll be taken better care of for there than anywhere else as they've done a good job at keeping the Cavalia and Stewart looking great.
In WW2, the Kriegsmarine with its U~boats was the most successfuly navy in Altlantic, sinking over 14,1 milion tones of merchant shipping plus attack warships. I think this is cool too.
So They could not stop the flow of goods. SO .NO they were not the most successful, because they could not complete their mission. Now in the Pacific, Our subs completely cut off Japan. Mission complete. Lost 52 subs. Germany Mission failed lost 784 subs. Successful, I don't think so. COOL, Death and destruction ??? your an ass.
@@pigboat659g6 The Royal Navy was far superior beside Japan, is not like in the movies, Japan didn't know how to fight, if you search deep you will find out that Yamato, went down the ocean without firing a single shell with the biggest guns in the history.
@@pigboat659g6 Don't think I am stupid, I am a USA suporter too but face to face, u-boats would have crushed the american subs as they had better technology and way better crew. And you are right, they didn't stopped the shipping but in the Atlantic Theater the concentration of merchants was enormus, if 2 convoys had to unite, meant almost 500 ships plus way more destroyers and anti submarine warfare ships
Russian Navy's Typhoon Class submarine is the largest submarine not Akula Class. 2nd apart from British sinking German submarine, Indian submarine also sunk PNS Gazai during 1971 war
He's correct, blame the NATO naming system - the Russian name for the Typhoon class is Akula. And the Russian name for the Akula class is Shchuka (meaning pike). Helpful, isn't it!
well you're right about the akula but when it comes to the PNS Gazai it's fate remains disputed among india and pakistan with neither attributing it's sinking to a submarine rather the indian destroyer Rajput or internal explosions caused buy the crew as said by pakistan
@Siti Mufida Hasana Not really, he gave the stats 113 meters in length of the Akula attack sub (nato designation) not the nato named Typhoon- soviet named Akula.
I was expecting more facts on the German subs in WW2. Like for example, the Type-21 class being the first true submarine and becomes the basis for all modern subs.
So you mean the first modern sub. Or the template for all future subs. Germans were crazy with their engineering skills and creativity back then. The British too in some other areas, the US had a lot of catching up to do.
HulKevin the first modern submarine was USS Holland because it has torpedo tubes and powered by gasoline engine and electric motor. Type 21 becomes template of modern submarines because it's the first submarine designed to be faster underwater than on surface. Previous subs were faster on the surface
Typ XXI not Type 21, Japan named theyr stuff like Type 21, Germany not. The Typ XXI was the first real submarine, designed to operate mainly submerged, all other where surface vessles capable to dive
The author of THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER was initially held by the military because they thought he knew too much, but it was all in the unclassified section of the military public library.
14:44 - Bayview's not so secret to anyone living in the area. Heck, there was a bunch of press when they constructed and launched the Cutthroat LSV-2 used in developing the Virginia Class. Dunno where the video came up with the BS about a "secret passage to the ocean"... They do screw research, anechoic material research, and flow noise research on scale models IIRC. One of the acoustic engineers did a career day presentation at my high school.
"It's believed that an underground waterway to the ocean allows them to deploy submarines straight to the Pacific." I really need to find the people who believe this so that I can sell them my beachfront property in Idaho.
Wait!! Wait!! I thought the secret underground tunnel went from the ATLANTIC Ocean to Knowles Nuclear systems in New York where they take the submarines into the ball to refuel them!
It's believed the 1st ever was "the turtle" in 1776-7 a US built small 1 person attack underwater craft, it was to sink the royal navy HMS eagle, it was to drill a small hold then put in gunpowder and blow up the ship, it failed...
The stories of missions tech and weapons from sunken ships and submarines is soo interesting. Worlds biggest best heists have taken place, real life movie hiests.
There is no underwater connection between Lake Pend Oreille in Idaho and the Ocean. The lake, the 5th deepest in North America and the 38th largest lake in the US is a fresh water lake. What is referred to (locally) as the "Idaho Navy" consist of a number of large scale model US Navy vessels used for testing hull and propeller design specifically for their ability to run quitely. The Navy has operated in this lake since WW2 when the largest Naval Basic Training Base west of the Mississippi River was located there.
Operating undetected for over a month in the Gulf of Mexico... I find that pretty amazing. What's the coolest thing about submarines for you?
In 1971 Indian navy destroyed pns gazi, but it was told that it has internal blast
HMS Conqueror is the only nuclear-powered submarine to have engaged an enemy ship with torpedoes, sinking the cruiser General Belgrano during the 1982 Falklands War.
@@juddphilby9015 don't you know about conflict of s21 and gazi
The coolest thing about subs for me... is that they taste so darn good with white bread, roast beef, lettuce, onion and mayo.
All served in a little deli; that piles ON the BEEF...
unlike corporate food places that DO NOT! My gosh, if you go into a place (I will just call bun-way) you get 90% bun and like 10% meat. You have to pay a whole buck for 1extra slice of meat! Also: It's meat that has been processed like crazy, shipped to us over sea's & frozen for MONTHS before we eat it!
NO thank you...
I just love a good SUB from my favorite little hometown deli.
Sorry about my rant:
: ) Great video on all the different yummy subs there are to eat in the world!
Ik, I live in a suburb near Houston so it's crazy.
Fun Fact: The Spicy Italian is the best sub.
Sweney I agree
Duh that is undisputable
I like the Black Forest ham with some Turkey, but the Spicy Italian is a close second.
I like the eggplant parm. Also italian
Well played, an yes it is
#26 The Germans in WW1 were not the Nazis
Not yet
Literally every video from this channel has to have at least one mistake
*SAS1984 smitty NO THE GERMANS WERE NUTZEES😣*
@@daslynnter9841 more than 1 lol
@@andrejones3355 lol
The thumbnail reminds me of a Subnautica Submarine. Anyone else?
Because that submarine on the Thumbnail is exactly one of the concept arts of the game.
thekiller 490 It IS made by the developers of subnautica.
Alvey Sze manta ray, Atlas was the fan made super sub.
Because it is. It’s the concept art for the Manta
THE ATLAS HAS A MOAR STREAMLINED BODY
"Half of the US' entire nuclear arsenal is stored within 14 submarines." Yeah, that's what they want you to think...
At 10:18 the mountain gives sub a bj
@@msain427 lol wtf
It's the truth... Trident missiles and their mirvs account for about half the entire nuclear arsenal of the country.. this is on purpose because of the stealthiness , survivability, and endurance of the subs they are aboard... They are only limited by the amount of food they can carry for the crew... They set sail in secret, remain in secret sitting silently is strategic places around the world. And can reach any place on earth. And in all out nuclear war, are likely the only surviving military assets ... In nuclear war all effort will be to neutralize the opposing countries ability to retalliate .. China and Russia both have long known the location of our minutemen silos.. airplane delivery is fraught with danger due to radar, and other ways to see them coming.. that's why so.much emphasis is put on the b2 spirits stealth capabilities.. this make nuclear missile attack subs the most deadly, reliable, survivable and likely to be used means of attack in nuclear confrontation
@@no.step.on.snek.2423 I'm sure there's some truth to that. I'm also quite positive that the US military isn't telling any casuals where all of their nukes are stored.
@@Strype13 thats the point though we dont know where the subs even are. Thus not knowing where an attack can come from how fast it can come or even from what position for aposing countries
12:12 Friday the 3rd, 1986. Normally humans include the month as well.
It's easy to find out just look at a 1986 callander and the month that has a Friday on the 3rd.
Hahahaha. "Humans"
@@Beowulf_98
January or October.
K-219 suffered a deadly explosion on Friday, October 3rd, 1986. She surfaced but sank on the 6th of October.
@@cyalknight thank you.
Here's a fun fact: *There are more planes in the ocean than submarines in the sky*
I'm actually not making this up, it's true
It's called gravity
@@Dee-jd6ym its called crashing
@@flocki7165 it called deathness
@@Dee-jd6ym its called porn
@@EmazingGuitar EXACTLY
"We will pass through the American patrols, past their sonar nets, and lay off their largest city, and listen to their rock and roll... while we conduct missile drills." - Sean Connery, 'The Hunt for Red October'
Another 14 dead sailors. Lol
Next time, Jack, just put it in a memo.
Give me a ping Prascilli, one ping only please.
In mother Russia a dump takes you.
Crimson Halo it's Marco Ramius 😜
The 1st submarine to sink an enemy vessel also sank itself at the same time.
Yeah, the market for spar torpedoes crashed as fast, as the _Hunley_ hit the seabed...
When it was recovered in 2000, it was found that even after all those years underwater, the bodies of the crew hadn't decomposed. They were buried after study was completed in 2003.
@@craftpaint1644 Yeah! I remember seeing that on TV back then - it sparked my interest for "vintage" submarines ;) .
@@KrautGoesWild lol😂😂
David Johnston CSS Hunley, them unionists won't win them war
"Recovered portion of the forward hull"
*Casually picking the entire back of the sub*
That whole part of the video was mixed up. The Russian K-129 laid one the floor as 1 piece, and the CIA mission was designed to grab the entire sub, but when lifiting, some of the "claw" made to grab it broke, which in turn snaped the k-129 into a lopsided half. They were only able to recover that forward part that the claw device was still able to fully support. Weird how they depicted it here since this channel has a very detailed video on the entire operation.
howard hughes is basically tony stark
And he is. Stan Lee himself said he modelled Tony Stark after Howard Hughes.
he's also the inspiration for Mr house in fallout new Vegas
It's almost like his father being named Howard was intentional or something.
@@szabolcsmate5254 Howard Hughes at first. He ret-conned that to being Tony Stark's father was the more "authentic" Howard Hughes guy. I suppose it was the passing decades. Tony Star radically changed since the earlier Iron Man comics other than his basis for his turnabout from total capitalist to hero.
Or Bruce Wayne.
*CRASH*
French: "Excusez-moi"
British: "my apologies"
Sunset Shimmer Gaming Top Comment 🤣🤣💀
The British sub was mostly undamaged whilst the French was a write-off. Gotta hand it to British engineering 😉
"You wot, mate?"
#51 You cannot hit them at night
And everyone knows you have to watch out for those subs in Lake Michigan... (about the radio announcer who didn't reveal the Chicago fog during WWII.)
Milk
@@Memento_Mori_Morals yeah I was kinda confused. I grew up in Michigan and never heard that story before. No subs got anywhere near Chicago from the Axis.
0:50 It was L. Ron Hubbard, did you expect any different? Everything he ever did was fiction.
Why couldn't have fallen overboard.
@@toothlessrick3970 If L. Ron Hubbard had fallen overboard there would be no SCIENTOLOGY. L.O.L.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Someone actually believes there is a ship capable waterway UNDERGROUND from a large lake in Idaho to the pacific?
I wonder, are there highly paid, educated folk who think this?
Yeah, I had a problem with this one too. lol
@@AaronB99999 maybe it just goes to the Mississippi, and they stay down until the great lakes...... muhahaa (*pinkie to corner of mouth)
I’ve been in that tunnel. I did it in a canoe took two weeks
Someone trying to revive the golden era of Idaho shipbuilding?
Have u watched that kurgezat vid
Capt. Nemo had a permanent self sufficient sub 160 years ago.
Literally
#8 (at 12:14) What a show of unbelievable bravery and absolute selflessness.
RIP comrade.
I love how the American submarines sinking is a valid mistake whereas the Russian is “poor workmanship”
Lol cause it was probably the case. All bias aside.
Both sides subs were death traps.
That's my only problem with Infographics when it comes to Military videos, their bias is always towards the US and it's a little bit grinding.
It’s been 2 catastrophic US submarine accidents! Thresher and the Skorpion later in the 60’s The US was cutting costs to be honest
You do know that russian equipment is usually poor while the U.S ones arent both had some sort of bad worksmanship but russian sub was in more bad shape
#51 : submarines are under water
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Thanks! this will help me on my submarine test!
Impressive
Thank you Mr Obvious...
YOU DON'T SAY
No shit
Literally the only difference between a successful and an unsuccessful submarine is that the latter submerges only once more than it surfaces.
One time in WW2, on a quiet June night, Japanese submarine I-25 attempted to enter the Columbia river (between Washington and Oregon). But at the entrance of the river, there was a coastal defense artillery base (Fort Stevens) which they needed to get past. They started firing at the around the area with its 3 inch deck gun. The fort chose to not return fire and go lights out as to not give away its position. The submarine eventually gave up and turned around. During the incident, there were no casualties and the only thing destroyed was part of a baseball field.
The royal navy is the first and only nuclear powered submarine HMS Conqueror to sink a ship in war which was during the Falklands war
TRUE ( told the wife a nuke would be waiting).
Perisher RN CO's and crew BEST in the World.
Which is why on return to England they flew the pirate flag. The Jolly Roger it denotes sinking an enemy ship. That bit was missed when giving that fact
And it used old tech wire-guided torpedos to do so...
Sandy knows a lot about submarines
Anyone Notice the Thumbnail is the Atlas Concept from Subnautica?
Aznhunt that’s why I clicked
Aznhunt it is actually the concept art for the manta.
Either way they still stole it.
Yep
That's the only reason I clicked on this video
I like how the thumbnail is literally just the subnautica manta submarine
Cyclops
Yeah, that lake in North Idaho only tests sonar meant for submarines. If you're lucky, you can hear the sonar pinging at night. It's not deep enough to handle/ hold a submarine as well. Thanks for putting that on the list, it made me smile to see my area in a video. P.S. There is no underground river to the Pacific.
Thomas Ruppert they have 1/3 scale models they test in Pend Orielle, it's pretty cool they included our part in submarine history huh?
*Number 1:* Anything from the Beatle's _Yellow Submarine_
Most popular submarine
The best submarine
At the time of the "Yellow Submarine" song following overhaul in the Navy Yard an American Diesel Submarine was being repainted with only the zinc chromate coating finished & showing. The submarine gray paint was finished before the boat's return to service. The crew members were sensitive about subsequent "yellow submarine" jokes
Came to the comment section for this reference. Am not disappointed 🤣
And Sang by Ringo
Is the thumbnail sub the one from subnautica?
Yea
No, but it looks like it
thekiller 490 Yes it is. It is one of the concept arts for the game.
Its the Cyclops
Not the Cyclops, but the concept art of a sub that WAS going to be added, then they decided against it.
Cats says *Meow*
Dogs says *Woof*
Idiots says *First*
bUt WhAt DoEs ThE fOx SaY?!?!?!?
What do you call the first idiot who meow? 😁😁
@@COJ.Island give me a minute to think
@@conspiracyoflemurs6185woof meow first wèeeeeeee
@@kerkize8907 following your logic, why'd you steal your mom's phone just to comment?
why it doesnt include the feat made by the sweden's Gothland class submarine that slipped past through US carrier group and shot at USS Ronald Reagan during a war game??
Because it's not unique and it's the base job of a sub
@@Tagadarealty The submarine also escaped undetected. If you know anything about attack submarines, you will know that this is VERY impressive.
@@martinsmolik2449 And ? Like I said, it's not unique.
This video is made by Americans. What do you expect? Them to talk about other nations more impressive stuff then there's? This whole list is mostly American
the same feat done by conventional australian sub. the US navy with their commitment to nuclear only subs will never admit that conventional subs are quieter.
As a former Submariner, this was fun information.
Sonar technicians are truly masters of their crafts.
STS2SS 69/75 SSBN659G
USS Will Rogers Last 640 class last Freedom Boat
6 patrols 2 North Atlantic 4 MED
New London Ct.
out of Holy Lock and Rota
And we were Hot Stuff, With THE best Gear for the times.
I'm a Cold War Vet.
We were not at peace underwater.
I know it was a long time ago, but there are still some alarms
in public that still gets my attention. One sounded like the
Moskva's VDS . (Variable Depth Sonar* for the uninformed)
I hate helicopters. 1 killed me in the Sonar Trainer.
Give me 10 secs of listening. i'll tell you Type, Propulsion,
screw/blade configuration, turn count, speed,
full or empty(*counter affect), then we go on to range,
need a little Bearing Rate for that Other than NOS(*Nature of Sound).
I loved Sonar. To bad I was in the Navy LOL
@@pigboat659g6 STS2/SS 03/10 SSN 771/SSBN 740 BC. Submarines once! Lol
The most efficient way to sink a submarine: send a diver and knock at the door...
Not the Polish subs. They'd be able to see you through the screen doors and know it was a trick!
My repel divers station was at the BQS4 Active sonar
5KW Ping does a job on divers!!!
STS2SS
Lol
Nice....LOL
That was a blonde joke
Number 18 is wrong. The largest submarine ever built was the Soviet Typhoon class ballistic missile submarine, NOT the Akula. First off, the Akula isn't a ballistic missile sub, it's a fast attack sub. And second, the Typhoon was WAY bigger, with a length of 574 feet, beam of 75 feet, and a displacement of over 48,000 tons submerged. The Akula is big for a fast attack sub, but not a big submarine overall.
Willy Mac Акула/Akula is the official name of Typhoon class in Soviet navy, while Typhoon is NATO reporting name for Akula class. While the Akula attack submarine's official name is Щука/Shchuka ('pike')
@@aslamnurfikri7640 Yes I realize this, and they were referring to the "Pike" class as being the largest, take note of the dimensions given. 372 feet long, 45 foot beam, and 13,800 tons displacement. Those are the dimensions of the Pike II and III models of the fast attack sub. NOT the Akula (Typhoon) ballistic missile sub.
@@willymac5036 and for sure it is not operated by any third party as they say in the video. Total bullshit channel. There were 6 built and all 6 were/are used in SSSR and Russia.
@@willymac5036 Number 17 is also incorrect.
Jeez-us! Yeah, I'd say the Typhoon's a TAD bigger than the Akula. Like over 200 feet or 1.5 times in length alone!
Ooops...!
We as submariners call surface ships targets :)
Ah yes, one of the two types of naval vessels (Submarines being the other) ;)
I love how you used a subnautica concept for your thumbnail
The submarine in the thumbnail is concept art for a submarine in a game called subnautica.
TheBlueFox :[ The Atlas.
Emars118 thanks for correcting me?
@@Emars118 No the Atlas was a different one, but it can't remember this one's name though.
Brandon H Oh yeah. The Atlas is the longer one. This one I think is the Manta.
Emars118 no this one is the beluga
Number one: Titanic wanted to be one.
OooooooOoooooOooooooOoof
@@technicallydifficulties7094 They did say that it could become anything so that's what happened.
HA!
Lesson there is always be true to yourself!
Super thumbs up, great video!
This thumbnail with a concept art for a subnautica submarine is so beautiful
We all live in a silent submarine
Silent submarine
Imagine if someone sneezes. Not kidding, that might result in enemies finding the submarine and destroying it before that one guy can sneeze again.
How did you know?
Are you sure it ain't.....
*YELLOW?*
WWHHOOOOAA
14:44 WELL IT'S NOT SO SECRET ANYMORE, NOW IS IT?
Polish Filipino I would like this investigated aha
Especially with you yelling at is. Take a chill pill and act civilized
No there's no "secret underwater passage from the Navy's testing center at Lake Pend Oreille in Bonner
County, Idaho to the Pacific Ocean. It's almost 300 miles to Puget Sound. You could follow the Pend Oreille River to the Columbia River and eventually get to the Pacific near Astoria, OR but there are numerous damn dams in the way.
Absence of proof doesn't prove anything. Wikipedia shows the lake being fed by an underwater aquifier, have to admit it's an interesting coincidence is it not?
you're great! I watch every day.
Infographics and facts, two words that should never occupy space in the same sentence.
My grandfather from fathers side was a submarine captain in the second world war. Unfortulately he died in the 2nd WW. :(
In a U Boat??? It was an incredibly hard, stressful and dangerous job. Around half of all U Boats were sunk in WW2, so the odds really weren't on the side of the sailors (submariners)
Sorry, here, Find the Difference
😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😑😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐😐
Like if found 😉
@Adolf Hitler says the person who literaly started WW2 LOL😂
Brave soul...
@@theycallmeharrypottergamer7257 Found it. 😑 what prize do I get?
Once again thank you the infographics show for always having educational videos ,
Makes you wonder if a submarine has seen ocean monsters ?!
Thank you for the feedback. I'm also wondering that...
They do see ocean monsters occasionally. The monsters learned quickly that was a bad thing.
No they haven't. They can't see anything, as submarines have no windows.
Jaden Hirst sonar
Clark Pelkey That only builds a rough image using soundwaves. Not entirely sure that can be called"seeing", but whatever.
Subway
Sink fresh
Eat Nukes !!
Thank you for the hard work on this
51: the sub pictured in the thumbnail is the Manta submarine concept from Subnautica.
3:10 how intense could be a Sub vs Sub.
Ones a Machine and ones a sandwich
Having served on submarines I can honestly say yes, I do know some other amazing facts about submarines.
No, I'm not going to tell you.
Angles and dangles....
Thank You for your Service
Golden ball valve award. 🤢🤣
All I can say is .... to quote Mister T .... "I pity the fool..." who is on the wrong end of of what US submarines are capable of... ....
Steve Corneliussen don’t you mean any submarine?
you forgot a important fact about the sounding rocket launched from Norway. it was not the fault off the Norwegian launching site, they always send there notes to the Russian embassy 2-3 months in advance what type of rocket, corridor, high and splashdown. However this time this note had been lost at the Russian embassy in Moscow. And never did reach the Russian Military, However because they know it was a ordinary used corridor. they did wait to see if it splashdown in the ordinary areas.
Title: 50 Insane Submarine Facts That WIll Shock You
The thumb: A subnautica concept art
During WW2 a French submarine the "Casabianca" was used to land weapons and troops (109 men landed on her last mission) to Corsica which led to it's liberation, she was nicknamed "The Ghost Submarine" by the Germans. Nowadays her tower is displayed in Bastia as a monument.
The Northern Idaho lake is Lake Pend Oreille near Sandpoint ID. It is 1,150 deep and 43 miles long. Farragate Navel base was built there for submarine training during WWII. Now it is a state part you can visit. People do report seeing conning towers in the lake at night.
Underground river from Idaho to Pacific oh please I think you need to fact check that one😄
Actually I've heard this rumor many many times so I don't know to go for or against but I get what you're saying sounds BS but that's what they want you to think
@@QualityPen Yeah, it's more like someone saw a submarine in a lake in Idaho and began to make many many assumptions and the rumor began lol.
@@QualityPen
The handbooks easily available online
"they located the location of the sub..."
Interesting and very informative. Thank you.
Hello. As a retired Submarine sonar tech I find most of your facts correct. I can't tell you which ones are not but that's okay you wouldn't believe me anyway. Good job. By the way, we had the best food in the Navy, most of the cooks go on to work at the White House.
haha shower techs always giving second rate recommendations to OOD
Fun fact: During the Cold War, Soviet subs would do a move called the “Crazy Ivan” in which they would suddenly put the sub in full reverse to discourage US subs from following. Another fun fact, some Russian sub (maybe others) have hot tubs inside for the crew.
The Turtle, built in 1775. The world's first sub with documented combat use. Built by David Bushnell, funded by George Washington. Used in the American Revolution, she failed to sink a single ship and her carrier was eventually sunk while aboard.
Nice try but was also the first submarine detected by the enemy if I'm not mistaken.
No, the Turtle wasn't the first of it's class. Along history many other had done similar machines. The first working submarine as we know it today was the one built up bu Isaac Peral in 1888. He solved all the problems of the submarine machinery of that time. He designed an underwater navigation system, he designed the torpedo launching system using a german tube and he also solved the propulsion question by using 2 electrical engines powered by batteries. Al the previous ones like the Turtle worked on pedals or had to be towed. The first working submarine wasn' t american, it was made in Spain.
Oh, and I forgot this. He made the ship as silent as possible becouse he thought that the enemy could find it by it's noise. He did this before the invention of the sonar, he was a great visionary.
I love the thumbnail (it’s a subnautica concept art)
These videos are so cool !!
More more more
It would be extremely helpful if you explained what the terms, concepts, and things are, rather than glossing over important parts of each point or assuming we know what you're talking about. Otherwise, these are great (thank you!)
The salvagers of the Kursk left a monument in the seabed when lifting it up
Your thumbnail is concept art for a game called Subnautica. I hope you didn't just steal that from them.
They did
free advertising?
@@hurricane1nox yea but wouldn't they put a name on it and say "go and check and check out this"
The thumbnail is literally the concept art for a submarine in subnautica
Me:Wow,50 sub facts!
Info show:Tells stories dragging on for 12 numbers
A Tana i kinda feel the same tbh
thumbnail is the Manta concept art from subnautica!
I KNOW!
The Nautilus is located in Groton, CT. I’ve been there a couple times, and my girlfriend’s father was a submariner at one point so she lived on the base right next to it when she was young and would often visit the sub.
As a result she considers it a safe place in the same way I consider the USS Massachusetts one, having grown up frequently visiting the battleship in Fall River.
I can definitely understand that sentiment. I feel the same way about the USS Texas as I grew up just a mile or so down the road from her and often during summer spent A LOT(more than I probably should have) of time roaming around her decks, playing on her deck guns, and exploring the inside of her hull. I feel like to this day I could step inside the USS Texas and tour guide the whole thing effectively haha. I love that beautiful beast and I feel at home inside her legendary hull. I'm so glad they finally took her to be repaired, and honestly I'd love to see her put in dock with the USS Cavalia and USS Stewart at Seawolf Park on Pelican Island, Galveston. She'll be taken better care of for there than anywhere else as they've done a good job at keeping the Cavalia and Stewart looking great.
#49 they talked at length about the weather "the fog bowl" announcers mention it multiple times as it rolled in off lake michigan.
I honestly don't know why that "fact" was included in a video about 50 interesting facts about submarines!
They actually do make the sonar sounds
Thanks, Vasili!
In WW2, the Kriegsmarine with its U~boats was the most successfuly navy in Altlantic, sinking over 14,1 milion tones of merchant shipping plus attack warships. I think this is cool too.
So They could not stop the flow of goods. SO .NO they were not the most successful, because they could not complete their mission.
Now in the Pacific, Our subs completely cut off Japan.
Mission complete. Lost 52 subs. Germany Mission failed lost 784
subs. Successful, I don't think so.
COOL, Death and destruction ??? your an ass.
@@pigboat659g6 The Royal Navy was far superior beside Japan, is not like in the movies, Japan didn't know how to fight, if you search deep you will find out that Yamato, went down the ocean without firing a single shell with the biggest guns in the history.
@@pigboat659g6 Don't think I am stupid, I am a USA suporter too but face to face, u-boats would have crushed the american subs as they had better technology and way better crew. And you are right, they didn't stopped the shipping but in the Atlantic Theater the concentration of merchants was enormus, if 2 convoys had to unite, meant almost 500 ships plus way more destroyers and anti submarine warfare ships
#51 Subnautica is free as of right now on the epic games store (not on steam tho).
Russian Navy's Typhoon Class submarine is the largest submarine not Akula Class. 2nd apart from British sinking German submarine, Indian submarine also sunk PNS Gazai during 1971 war
He's correct, blame the NATO naming system - the Russian name for the Typhoon class is Akula. And the Russian name for the Akula class is Shchuka (meaning pike). Helpful, isn't it!
Akula was the Russian name. NATO called them Typhoon.
well you're right about the akula but when it comes to the PNS Gazai it's fate remains disputed among india and pakistan with neither attributing it's sinking to a submarine rather the indian destroyer Rajput or internal explosions caused buy the crew as said by pakistan
@Siti Mufida Hasana Not really, he gave the stats 113 meters in length of the Akula attack sub (nato designation) not the nato named Typhoon- soviet named Akula.
@Siti Mufida Hasana No, because he gave the length of 372ft. Our Ohio Class is 560Ft. Red flags should have gone off for them at 372ft....
The picture for this video is literally some concept art for subnautica
This is incredible! You just sank my battleship with all theae facts.
I was expecting more facts on the German subs in WW2. Like for example, the Type-21 class being the first true submarine and becomes the basis for all modern subs.
So you mean the first modern sub. Or the template for all future subs. Germans were crazy with their engineering skills and creativity back then. The British too in some other areas, the US had a lot of catching up to do.
HulKevin the first modern submarine was USS Holland because it has torpedo tubes and powered by gasoline engine and electric motor. Type 21 becomes template of modern submarines because it's the first submarine designed to be faster underwater than on surface. Previous subs were faster on the surface
@@aslamnurfikri7640 So the previous subs, were boats that didnt just sinkwhen going under water. Where the Type21 was made to move SUBmerged?
Albacore IS the basis for MODERN Boats
Typ XXI not Type 21, Japan named theyr stuff like Type 21, Germany not.
The Typ XXI was the first real submarine, designed to operate mainly submerged, all other where surface vessles capable to dive
Fun fact, there are more planes in the ocean than submarines in the sky
The author of THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER was initially held by the military because they thought he knew too much, but it was all in the unclassified section of the military public library.
Wow! That was great.
At least, you pronounced "submariner" correctly. Im a sub veteran. It really grates our ears when its pronounced wrong
14:44 - Bayview's not so secret to anyone living in the area. Heck, there was a bunch of press when they constructed and launched the Cutthroat LSV-2 used in developing the Virginia Class. Dunno where the video came up with the BS about a "secret passage to the ocean"... They do screw research, anechoic material research, and flow noise research on scale models IIRC. One of the acoustic engineers did a career day presentation at my high school.
"It's believed that an underground waterway to the ocean allows them to deploy submarines straight to the Pacific." I really need to find the people who believe this so that I can sell them my beachfront property in Idaho.
I thought that everybody knew about the magical Farragut tunnel. :)
@@SkyWriter25 I believe the Swiss navy are interested in this technology!
Wait!! Wait!! I thought the secret underground tunnel went from the ATLANTIC Ocean to Knowles Nuclear systems in New York where they take the submarines into the ball to refuel them!
It's believed the 1st ever was "the turtle" in 1776-7 a US built small 1 person attack underwater craft, it was to sink the royal navy HMS eagle, it was to drill a small hold then put in gunpowder and blow up the ship, it failed...
*IT ATTACK*
*IT'S SILENT*
BUT MOST IMPORTANTLY *IT DIVES*
Tf?
failed meme attempt
@@rav3102 damn I need some insight it appears am losing my touch
The most important thing isn't the dive, it's the surfacing afterwards!
Was anyone scrolling through to see... It's a Fart???
That was awesome!
This was awesome
Lmao why is there a submarine from Subnautica.
I wonder if two foreign subs ever crossed each other more recently
5:15 i actually met someone on reddit who knew that person
The image of two New Zealand ships, like mosquitos attacking a giant Japanese submarine is ridiculously hilarious to me
The stories of missions tech and weapons from sunken ships and submarines is soo interesting. Worlds biggest best heists have taken place, real life movie hiests.
fact 51: beetles primarily live on yellow submarines
#4
"Eternal Patrol"
RIP, men... 😑😪
You forgot about the mysterious sunking of PNS Ghazi of pakistani navy in 1971 indo pak war
Number 3 is the greatest thing to ever happen in naval warfare
I love how the subnautica concept art is used for the thumbnail
There is no underwater connection between Lake Pend Oreille in Idaho and the Ocean. The lake, the 5th deepest in North America and the 38th largest lake in the US is a fresh water lake. What is referred to (locally) as the "Idaho Navy" consist of a number of large scale model US Navy vessels used for testing hull and propeller design specifically for their ability to run quitely. The Navy has operated in this lake since WW2 when the largest Naval Basic Training Base west of the Mississippi River was located there.
There sure is a lot of major miscommunication lol some big mistakes could been made