Honestly if you listen closely, Bismarck is mentioned in the storyline. Otherwise it’s a picture of what was an outstanding example of Naval Architecture. She was a beautiful ship with long clean lines and a well designed superstructure. As to the story I really wish there were maps included that showed locations of the various battles.
Sir, Thank you for your feedback! We appreciate your insights on the Bismarck and its design. We agree that maps would enhance the storytelling by showing the locations of the battles. We’ll work on incorporating maps in our upcoming videos. Please stay connected, as your feedback is invaluable to us. Thanks for helping us improve!
It was taken while the Bismarck was on vacation in the Philippines in 1944...three years after it was sunk. It was trying to warn the Yamato and Masashi.
I heard that the Japanese were working on ultra long-range photography during the war & took a picture from Mt. Fuji of the Bismarck while it was on maneuvers in the Baltic. A lack of knowledge of the existence of this top-secret reconnaissance program, which became known to mainstream historians only in 1993, led to confusion after the war when the Bismarck photo was found hidden under a dog dish in the alley behind a sushi restaurant frequented by American occupation troops and the lady who ran the restaurant claimed it had been taken in '43 by her fisherman husband.
Something is wrong with the recent "war tales". They appear to be written from an American point of view, but the text constantly uses the word "eliminate" to mean "kill". I have never seen a military history use the word "eliminate" that way. Is the text written by a computer?
Sir ed mahl, Thank you for your feedback. The use of the word "eliminate" in our recent tales is due to censorship policies we must adhere to. We understand that this term might seem unusual in the context of military history, and we appreciate your understanding. We’re committed to providing engaging and accurate content while complying with these guidelines. Your feedback is valuable to us, and we’ll continue to work on improving our presentations. Thanks for bringing this to our attention!
Honestly if you listen closely, Bismarck is mentioned in the storyline. Otherwise it’s a picture of what was an outstanding example of Naval Architecture. She was a beautiful ship with long clean lines and a well designed superstructure. As to the story I really wish there were maps included that showed locations of the various battles.
Sir, Thank you for your feedback! We appreciate your insights on the Bismarck and its design. We agree that maps would enhance the storytelling by showing the locations of the battles. We’ll work on incorporating maps in our upcoming videos. Please stay connected, as your feedback is invaluable to us. Thanks for helping us improve!
@@WartalesunchartedIn other words put a little effort into your videos .
@@ToddBrooks-o5m Sir noted!
@@ToddBrooks-o5m That was rude.
Bismark bay is over there
Remember this submarines had no or very bad radar
Why is there a photo of the Bismarck in a piece about Guadalcanal?
Because using a starship would look silly.
It was taken while the Bismarck was on vacation in the Philippines in 1944...three years after it was sunk. It was trying to warn the Yamato and Masashi.
I heard that the Japanese were working on ultra long-range photography during the war & took a picture from Mt. Fuji of the Bismarck while it was on maneuvers in the Baltic. A lack of knowledge of the existence of this top-secret reconnaissance program, which became known to mainstream historians only in 1993, led to confusion after the war when the Bismarck photo was found hidden under a dog dish in the alley behind a sushi restaurant frequented by American occupation troops and the lady who ran the restaurant claimed it had been taken in '43 by her fisherman husband.
Something is wrong with the recent "war tales". They appear to be written from an American point of view, but the text constantly uses the word "eliminate" to mean "kill". I have never seen a military history use the word "eliminate" that way. Is the text written by a computer?
Sir ed mahl, Thank you for your feedback. The use of the word "eliminate" in our recent tales is due to censorship policies we must adhere to. We understand that this term might seem unusual in the context of military history, and we appreciate your understanding. We’re committed to providing engaging and accurate content while complying with these guidelines. Your feedback is valuable to us, and we’ll continue to work on improving our presentations. Thanks for bringing this to our attention!
😮