Japanese Were Astonished To Know That Americans Had Deciphered JN25 Just Before They Changed It (1)

(Story of Midway and Guadalcanal; Series, Part 1) " Japanese Were Astonished To Know That Americans Had Deciphered JN25 Just Before They Changed It" Welcome to our channel! In this video, we delve into the thrilling stories of two critical Pacific campaigns of 1942. Witness the epic Battle of Midway, where the United States achieved one of history's most decisive naval victories by sinking four of Japan's mightiest carriers. Then, experience the intense ground combat at Guadalcanal, where the relentless US Marines and Army halted the Japanese advance. Join us as we explore the strategies, heroism, and pivotal moments that turned the tide in World War II. Don't forget to subscribe for more captivating historical insights and stories! #america #japan #worldwar2 #history #navy #military #pacifictheater

[@Wartalesuncharted]

Ladies and Gentlemen, Welcome to our new series of " Story of Midway and Guadalcanal" from both American and Japanese perspective!
Playlist:ua-cam.com/play/PLDxc_c19B0x5tlYnTv-Wk9jRMC2VYmnZy.html

[@user-hd4jc1ct8q]

"and not the eastern coast of the United States". I think the western coast is what was intended to be said

[@sueneilson896]

It was the Australians who first stopped the Japanese advance at Milne Bay and Kokoda.

[@philipdurling1964]

Japan never recovered from Midway.

[@bobwood609]

Thanks!

[@Wartalesuncharted]

Sir Bob, thank you for your love and support!

[@kryts27]

The critical descision to attack Midway was dubious. There was an American airfield and army garrison there, but the efforts of supplying the majority of IJN's carriers to attack it was dubious at best. Mainly because the target did not have strong strategic importance (as much as Guadalcanal and New Guinea), and the risk was very high with sending 4 carriers there, despite their previous success at Pearl Harbor, Darwin and Trincomalee. Definitely, Yamamoto over-reached himself in making the Midway decision.

[@davidkimball7427]

The narrator continues to refers to the Eastern Coast of the U.S.A. when he should say the Western Coast.

[@markprange4386]

US codes were broken, too.

[@Jakal-pw8yq]

What ship is that in your thumbnail photo?

[@spikespa5208]

Appears to be a New Orleans class. Specific ship......?

[@alexius23]

USN heavy cruiser

[@unclesmrgol]

@@spikespa5208 Northhampton class. New Orleans class had three large main gunsets forward, the Northhampton class, only two, in order to comply with treaties of the time. As another visual identifier, look at the cluster of scout planes to the rear.

[@spikespa5208]

@@unclesmrgol Thank you.

[@wouldntyouliketoknow9891]

This video has the same audio twice

[@burtonbinger5158]

Sorry, we never deciphered JN25, the Harbor was able to think about some of it, but the folks with the problems inserted a meaning. The object of Midway was the American Air Craft Carriers, and some of the most in charge folks forgot, but a few American got real lucky. With the knowledge that we have it took a trick to get a handle on the codes meaning, it was not the same as that which was the case in Europes parks people.

[@francisaugistino701]

Incorrect.
The steps to decoding JN25 was a complicated process and by 1942, the operational code was broken with hours of receiving the message. You aren’t giving any credit to the people who worked full time to crack the code.
It was a very complex process, which had small successes until full break.