Bismarck - Sinking Animation - Short Video
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2024
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`Call to me and I will answer you and tell you great and unsearchable things you do not know. ' - Jeremiah 33:3
#shortsvideo #shorts #video #bismarck #battleship #best #ever
#germany #greatest #ship #ever #forever
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Lance Henriksen can narrate anything. Love that man's voice.
I could listen to him, read the phonebook
Watch him in ~
"Gunfighters Moon"
You should see it...
Didn't know bishop did this
Loved him in Hard Target
@@user-skankhunt4242 now imagine Bishop speaking to Newt about this moment of history...
Being a old sailor, I feel pain when any ship goes down and the loss of lives. God have mercy on their souls.
Just the life of a sailor, military or civil
The brutal sea could take you at any second
Can you IMAGINE if there was a room on the ship that remained air tight, being in it when the ship hits the floor?
@@squigglyline2813 would be crushed by the pressure
We HATE it when a ship sinks, but if you think about it... THOSE are the ships we have left.... The survivors, they all got scrapped. No amount of money in earth can take you to the Olympic or Moritania, or hundreds of others.. with a scuba tank, YOU can go visit the Empress of Ireland. Enough money YOU can take a sub to most any "ship wreck grave".
@@DavidSternburgYt not necessarily, a couple people have survived shipwrecks because of air pockets like that
Must have been scary being a young sailor on Bismarck knowing the entire Royal Navy will be hunting you
After they hammered the HMS Hood they must of thought they were untouchable.
Helps that they are young
@@Knape-vz5ml plunging fire is a bitch, especially with a wooden deck. She was nearly refitted right before the war started....
@@Knape-vz5ml And the Prince of Wales.
just say british navy. nothing royal about the uk. only name and the bitch who was on the throne before and the dumb fuck on it now
More than likely there were men still on that ship in water tight compartments, horrific deaths.
Ain’t no water tight doors at 3 miles. Maybe couple air pockets but no doors keeping water out.
I think he meant they heard and felt everything to a certain depth. That’s got to be terrifying
When the order comes to abandon ship, they probably had all hands accounted for.
@@charleshaynes613 no... that is not how situations in war goes.
I googled this once in relation to the Titanic and also asked my dad who was scuba certified.. apparently once you reach a certain depth the air itself becomes toxic.. anyone in an air pocket was dead just a minute or two after it went under and reached deep enough area.. it would have been very quick but I'm sure terrifying
"I lost 2,100 men in the blink if an eye, and the world just f***ing watched."
As a person who commands armies losing a force like that omg that will give most commanders a heart attack especially if they care and if you put so much time and effort into them
I knew I recognized the voice!
@@user-lk1wp3xy5kToo many do not care..
Shepard cod!
THATS EXACTLY WHAT I THOUGHT TOO.
This is one hell of a voiceover.
It's like if Peter Cullen played Batman
Lance Heinrichsen
As a Sailor this was my greatest fear.
Thank you for your service sir
@@Adam-nk8li I really appreciate that, it was my honor to serve.
Mine too
going thru the north Atlantic in Oct and Nov. was a rough ride
@@marcellino1956 I can only say I was so cold 20 below with about 30 knots of wind over the bow as we launched our A-7s.
Admiral Hackett teaching us about the Bismarck wreck.
It is fitting. It's like he's teaching some cadets about earth History lol
Hackett out
Regardless of the politics or this side or that side, the death of a great ship is always a sad and terrible thing.
I feel the loss of life would hold more weight than the loss of a ship. Politics aside of course
There is one constant in life and the sea ....
There is no such thing as an unsinkable ship and the sea doesn't care who you are or what you think.
The sea takes and never gives back.
@@thomasjoseph5876 The sea gives what it wants and it takes what it wants. And sometimes what it wants is your ship, or your shipmates, or you. But yeah, never EVER call a ship "unsinkable." Neptune is easily offended...
@@ADHD.Penguin Loss of ships and loss of life often go hand in hand...
My late Uncle took part in the battle to capture or sink the Bismarck.
He was based on HMS Ark Royal
Thats so cool!
ye
😅😅😅😅😊😅
@ridgecountry777 what's so funny?
Capture? Pretty sure that was not the objective.
Crazy how strong water is, it just rips those strong heavy pieces away like it's nothing
The Turrets are held in place by there own weight. Tank turrets are the same.
Water pressure is no joke. Its death if not pressure properly
@@JansenX12yeah gravity is pulling them into the hull
@@JansenX12it wasn’t just the turrets that were ripped away…
@@Tad123 right, he mentioned the bridge and other structures were shown.
Those hundreds of poor sailors in each of those turrets that just fell off when it turned over. They couldn’t have escaped from there if they wanted to. Same for those in the engines.
Those giant battleships had a nickname: "bomb magnet."
Certainly a terrible way to go.
some prob escaped but prob not all escaped
there was about 2,000
@@skittles_thedog8766 Damn. Just doing their job. Sucks that they were doing their job on the losing side.
Youth squandered for the vanity and greed of old fools! Ever thus...
Hitler was aged 53 at the time, and 'vanity and greed' is an unbelievably simplistic analysis of his particular psychosis.
@@ThePhoenix198 So beyond Hitler's motives, why did the youth of Germany follow him into war? I see history repeating itself currently and I'd like to avoid another mass conflagration, so illuminate me with your theories.
If y’all wondering what the thing is called it’s expedition Bismarck it’s really cool to watch it’s about James Cameron who goes down to study to wreck of Bismarck
James Cameron has huge balls. He gets in those little steel submarines and goes deep af. So the titanic was like 12,000 feet. Bismarck was 15,000 then he did the challenger deep which is the deepest part of the ocean and it was 35,000 feet deep. I mean that’s crazy. It’s wild that he pioneered going that deep but the other guy was so ignorant that he thought he was smarter and would deviate from his designs.
Saw that documentary years ago on PBS. Very Kool, Very in depth; no pun intended
@@forfun6273 yeah..he's pretty much lost all fear
Would be a great movie.
I knew it capsized, but i didnt know it flipped back over. Kind of cool.
probebly bismarck is the most intact battleship wreck
@@michaelhollis-hl1cvthe blücher is pretty intact to
yes what i ment was that Bismarck is less rusted then other ship like blücher@@r3mixthe2nd53
With enough depth, in Bismarck’s case 5 kilometres or 3 miles a ship will always right itself because the keel, the bottom of ship is the heaviest
@@r3mixthe2nd53 well he did say probably, but you are right 🤠
Wonder how many were still alive with air during that ride to the bottom....I couldn't imagine a more sinister death. RIP
It would be a horrible death, to slowly run out of air.😮
@@thomastaylor6699 You wouldn't slowly run out of air, you'd be compressed into dead in a very short amount of time. Bismarck rests 4,791 m under the sea. The pressure at 4.7 km is 474.64 atm or
6975.22 psi.
@@thomastaylor6699 they would be crushed by the pressure before running out of air
@@Jagabot_Esq.
Yeah... I don't understand that 😕
If you were at -4,800m in a sub and you opened the lower hatch...
Can you dip your hand into that water?
I would think so.
What about jumping in and swimming around?
Had they been brought down slowly...
Could they acclimate to this depth?
Haven't we been to the depths of the Mariana Trench?
@Kanoee64 The amount of pressure at that depth would crush your body. At the speed of the descent, there is no way to counter the pressures at that depth. A person would be dead before the ship struck the bottom.
Any sailors still alive died before ship hit bottom because of sea pressure.
It's the terror of knowing what this world is about.
Watching some good friends scream "Let me out!"
Doubtful.
It's 3,000 feet DEEPER than Titanic, and we saw what happened to that submersible.
Bismarck's stern remained intact and after her top hamper aka turret and barbets, bridge and masts were ripped off, she righted herself again and sits 3000 feet deeper than Titanic in the Bay of Biscay
Bismarck's stern did not remain intact...it was ripped off through the center of the painted swastika on the deck...you can google the actual photos of it as it sits on the side of the volcano.
Imagine you’re inside the Ship and it’s sinking down to the ocean floor
and this brave men had known whats coming for 24h, since the rudder got stuck...
No
It would implode before it reached the sea floor
@@mikebooker6243 Perhaps. But it was filled quite full of water. The pressure of the water against the air would have caused it to escape long before it reached the bottom. Submarines would collapse because the bulkhead was not even close to being as thick as the Bismark's Hull. Their collapse was sudden. Watch a tanker trailer or rail car put under a vacuum. That's how quick it is for a Submarine.
@mikebooker6243 no, not necessarily. It only went down about 15,000 feet. The hull thickness was thick enough to withstand pressure at that depth. Look at the titanic, it went down in 12,000 feet of water.
Remember the waste of war and not to repeat it.
sometimes war is necessary.
The Royal Navy still had respect for their enemy.
Many sailors on the British ships recall trying to tell the captains to stop firing on the Bismark because of the damage she sustained and that they were beaten, but apparently you can only stop firing once the enemy "strike their colours" and pull their flag down, but supposedly by then, the Bismark'a ensign had long been destroyed. Which contradicts the following statement...
After the sinking, Admiral John Tovey said, "The Bismarck had put up a most gallant fight against impossible odds worthy of the old days of the Imperial German Navy, and she went down with her colours flying."
Respect? They let the sailors in the water drown.
@@chrisfrank1860 "Following Bismarck's sinking, HMS Dorsetshire picked up 110 survivors before a U- Boat warning caused them to leave the area."
After Bismarck blew up HMS Hood and severely damaged Prince of Wales the Royal Navy could not ever take the chance of Bismarck reaching Brest and the dockyard. She had to be sunk and the German Navy could have abandoned ship but Admiral Lutjens forbade it. It was all or nothing.
@chrisfrank1860 The british picked up Survivors... didn't see Bismark going back to see if hood had survivours
@@chrisfrank1860 Just like the U-Boat captains did
Nightmare fuel:
There were men entombed in watertight compartments beneath the waterline of that ship when she went down. Sitting in darkness until their air turned into poison.
They got Decompressed
@@DrParapsychologist Incorrect, they got COMPRESSED.
And that's if they survived the impact of hitting the bottom.
There's no way they would've survived. Hull was compromised, and they were definitely compressed. *BUT,* even if they avoided compression and lived, they hit the bottom at 150mph (241kmh). No way they survived.
They won't be watertight for long. They are rated such at surface pressure, not 3 miles down.
That must have been scary. Knowing your sinking. And your stuck aboard. 😢
You didn’t have time to be scared or to think
Just trying to imagine what it was like for the sailors inside the ship as it starts the rapid descent towards the ocean floor.
😕
This goes for any ship but, think of the bodies of the men in the turrets, and when they come out.
Bishop! This man is a treasure.
Man stop your voice scaring me😆😆I need this guy to make a few calls to bill collectors for me.
That epic voice is Lance Hendrickson a great actor and human being.
Is that general Shepard?
A mix of shephard and admiral hackett for me
Bismarck only turned around after she has sunken, British soldier noted "she slowly sunk evenly"
Those poor guys.
Hazards of war. Let's not forget the 1,415 men killed in the sinking of HMS Hood three days earlier in the Battle of the Denmark Straits. She blew up after magazine explosion(s) resulting from 15 inch shell impacts from Bismarck and sank within three minutes. There were just three survivors.
@@ThePhoenix198
Sure - all those guys on both sides just stuck in those situations because a dictator with conquest ambitions got voted into office.
The Bismarck still has the swastika painted on its deck.
2000 men and 50000 tones of steel
Took over 1800 direct hits and held fast. Until the crew scuttled it.
Lance Hendrickson can narrate a phone book and it'd sound epic!!❤
James Cameron's Expedition Bismark. Excellent documentary.
That had to be a horrible death! Unlike the titan sub where it imploded, the Bismarck just sunk! Slowly drowning until you’re either crushed or run out of air! That’s a scary way to go.
Lance Hendrickson?
Henriksen
I know it was necessary but still sad to see a great ship die 😢
Rip to my brothers
He makes Perfect *Batman* Voice
Johnny Horton 👍🏽👍🏽
Johnny Horton wasn't only present at the sinking of the Bismarck, he was there 127 years earlier at the Battle of New Orleans too. 😁
He also found time to visit Alaska during that gold rush they had.
Must have scared the heck out the sea-life at the bottom.
I think the battle removed most of the ships upper works, survivors state there wasnt a lot left up top just prior to the sinking
Yes, it's not like it was in pristine shape before going under....
Voiced by admiral Hackett. If you know you know.
Those poor men
they took their oath to work for the wrong side of justice
@@guysabol8743 they didn’t take an oath they were drafted
Such a beautiful ship
Can you imagine what was going through those sailors minds trapped on the lower levels of a 35000 ton ship and knowing you're going to sink 3 miles down....I certainly couldn't even begin to imagine what they were thinking
@@michaelcrole8085 "Yeah"! Probably like any sailor felt; I got to get the hell outta here"!!
Sympathies for the regular sailors onboard. The majority of them were conscripts that didn't even want to be there.
Really? Do you have any evidence that the majority were conscripts that didn't even want to be there.
No I didn't think you did
Are you sure?
@@Knape-vz5ml read a book. There were thousands upon thousands of Germans that wanted nothing to do with the Nazis but were pressed into service. Failure to do so was you and your entire family going to a camp. Don't have to tell you what happened after that.
@@ImrightYourewrong-gs4pz it's called historical record. Read a book instead of getting your information from UA-cam.
Yeah, I'm calling you out.
@@patrolpilot3756 Show me those historical records where most of the crew of the bismarck did not even want to be on the mightiest battle ship in the world. The pride of germany. By the way, you don't just get conscripted to the navy like some bum. These were highly trained, motivated patriotic sailors of germany. They were not poor conscripts who didn't even want to be there. Yes i'm calling you out
After “thinking” I knew the story, after this post, only a fraction of the story is what I knew! Going to high school 55 yrs ago and college 59 yrs ago. I wish I knew the rest of the story about of the short battle history and then , “the rest of the story” after yours start the most capable story line of your post!!!
Thank you for your share!
Why is Optimus prime narrating the sinking of the Bismarck?
Because he's an actor, and he got paid for it. You do realise that 'Transformers' aren't real, don't you?
The Nazis built a nice ship, but they underestimated the effectiveness of airpower and experienced British gunnery. King George V and Rodney walked the dog on Bismark.
Lance! One of the top tier narrators out there!
Oh so that’s why the Bismarck looks like it was made in Minecraft
Because the top flew off
At the bottom of the ocean,
The depths of the abyss
They are bound by iron and blood
The flagship of the navy,
The terror of the seas
His guns have gone silent at last
I was looking for a Sabaton reference
3 miles down to the bottom of the ocean. That's deep.
I can't figure out whether if this is Lance Henriksen or James Remar narrating? 🤷🏾♂️
Imagine being a sea creature on the ocean floor for that big thing to fall on you.
Yeah his voice is awesome - another one that was great (but sadly passed away) was Michael Ansara
(he played Technomage in Babylon 5 and Mr Freeze in animated Batman).
God Bless the sailors
"Commander Shepard, its good to see you"
The horror of the sea has finally been put in place it’s final resting point. The HMS Hood tried their best but ultimately lost, RIP to HMS Hood and goodbye to the Bismarck! The greatest battleship to ever set sail in WWII for the Axis like the Yamato.
Why does it sound like I'm listening to a documentary about factory farms?
For a split second, I thought I was hearing Peter Cullen narrate this video.
Great animation & narration.
Rest in Peace German Sailors.
Link to the original program would be appreciated.
3.5 miles is deep. Think the Grand Canyon x3. That's deep.
Admiral Hackett?
From the mist, a shape, a ship is taking form
And the silence of the sea's about to drift into a storm
Not a mention of the hands that were lost at sea.
Falls for 3 miles, I can’t even fathom that!
All our firepower was like a love bite compared to water and gravity. The way the superstructure was told away. Damn
Rest in peace Bismarck... and to all the sailors who went down with you. You were a beautiful ship of war and went down on your own terms.
A floating funeral pyer ....
Bismark was 50,000 tons, not 30,000.
Yep, 41,700 tonnes standard displacement, 50,300 tonnes full load. So significantly 'meatier' than either Rodney (34.240 tons) or the KGV (42,200 tons).
Have they recovered the black box??
Lol
Sometimes it’s hard to believe how oblivious people can be
Apparently, Bismarck underwent a very high number of very high-speed collisions prior to sinking!
HMS Rodney alone fired 378 sixteen-inch and 706 six-inch shells during the battle, although I have no idea what percentage hit the Bismarck. But enough to reduce him to a shattered, sinking hulk.
Dear lord ... the experience of sailors who have gone down to the sea in ships us horrific ... no words.
"sign of power, show of Force!"
Thanks for the break down Admiral Hackett.
War! Good God, y'all.
Having the man behind General Shepherd narrate all military documentaries is a must!
Imagine being trapped in a air pocket while it sank to the bottom
Is this the guy who voiced Master Gnost Dural in SWTOR?
I think you may be right omg
Fishes be like: New Lebensraum
Ive always wondered what the sailors would have thought in the engine room while sliding down the volcanoe providing they was still alive and had just enough oxygen to breathe
Any remaining air pockets would have collapsed inward due to the incredible pressure of the seawater around it, long before it hit the sea floor. If it's any consolation, any survivors would have died mercifully instantly.
Yeah, they weren't alive. Those walls buckled and collapsed, so they either drowned in very cold water as their ears were subjected to incredible pressures(extremely painful). Or they were crushed, impaled, or all of the above. It's not a good way to go. The first men to die we're probably some of the luckiest.
The narration is epic..
To be trapped inside that ship on the way down is truly terrifying
Why all the sypathy its kill or be kill sink or waite to be sunk !...i know my family has royal navy on both sides of fammily going back two hundred years my grand father was at jutland as a young. Sailor and in seccond one the russian convoys ..my mums brothers served at sea too on in subs ...my cousin was in royal navy ...on my fathers side my great grand father was from portsmouth ....he was a royal navy diver who died pf the bends as they pulled him up too fast
The Death of a legend.
Terrifying
Sounds like I'm listening to a jedi report from SWTOR.
And that's how the Bismark become a submarine
Just to clarify...Bismarck was scuttled by the Germans & was afloat for a long time before actually sinking (the "10 minutes" in the video is referring to it's trip to the mountain it rested on after going under)...
Most of the crew got off the ship before it sank but were left behind & not rescued by the Britush due to a German submarine (unbeknownst to the British it was out of torpedoes) in the area...
Bismarck had detonated the Hood 3 days earlier...pride of the British fleet & only 3 of it's whole crew survived as the ship was completely destroyed & completely sunk in 3 minutes...so their incentive to rescue the Bismarcks crew was low to begin with & the sub was just a convenient excuse to leave them.
Bis was dead in the water & all of it's turrets were inoperable due to the British bombardment of it & it was taking on water enough that it would have sank w/out being scuttled.... eventually...
But multiple confirmed torpedo hits never penetrated it's hull armor & the holes that made it take on water were higher up & could have been repaired...had it not been under a constant barrage of fire.
It was scuttled to prevent the British from capturing it...not that the British had any intention of capturing it...after the Hood...the orders were to SINK the Bismarck.
I'm sure if the Bismarck comander had offered to surrender it they wouldn't have accepted anyway...but not because of the "sink" order...but because the Germans were notorious for scuttling their ships & any offer to turn it over woukd have been seen as a ruse to delay bombardment while scuttling was done.
Hood didnt go down ...she went UP! Magazine was hit she wasnt damaged untill that happened in fact she was in the act of firing went she went UP when she came back down in two halfs and then sank .....she literaly was a dhip that fied in action ...pf course the british royal navy wanted blood after tbat and got it
There are still on board the Bismarck to this day
sunk by biplanes
No. Damaged by biplanes but destroyed by battleships.
@@28pbtkh23 just making sure someone was paying attention. well done.
swordfish biplanes by the way
@@PatrickC-oh1wy 😂 and it was a great all-round effort by the RN, FAA and the RAF. It’s still good to watch the film ‘Sink the Bismarck’ on UA-cam.
@@28pbtkh23 Sir Kenneth More
After losing 30 thousand men in the blink of an eye, the general now makes a living narrating the sinking of ships with his nearly epic voice...
RIP to the Terror of the North Atlantic
Wow, this fascinating. 👀👀👀👀
Sade thing when she sunk😢😢😢
To a degree, sad for the loss of life and especially for the way that some died. But not sure for the loss of the Bismarck. It was "The Terror Of The Sea", and a strong utensil of death to Allied forces and child have been the have of death to do many but if it was but sunk.
Just watching this makes me anxious
It seems weird how the turrets just slid out but it makes sense considering how big they were
Sank like a Rock! 😅😅😅