Americans Turned The First Organized Japanese Counter Thrust At Guadalcanal Into A Disaster
Вставка
- Опубліковано 20 вер 2024
- (Part : 6) Embark on an adrenaline-fueled voyage through the harrowing battles of World War II in the Pacific theater with this series. Prepare to be swept away by the intense action and high-stakes drama as we delve into iconic moments like the devastating attack on Pearl Harbor and the fierce confrontations on the shores of Guadalcanal. Brace yourself for an immersive journey filled with heroism, sacrifice, and the unyielding spirit of warriors locked in a struggle for supremacy across the vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean. Join us as we uncover the untold stories and pivotal battles that shaped history in one of the most captivating conflicts of all time. Get ready to experience the pulse-pounding intensity of the Pacific theater like never before! #american #japan #germany #audiobook #warstories #worldwar2 #wartales @TheHistoryUnderground @WW2Tales
Link of (Part 1) : • America Bravely Projec...
Link of (Part 2) : • Matchless American Bom...
Link of (Part 3): • Americans Are Always A...
Link of (Part 4): • What A Great Blow To T...
Link of (Part 5): • It Was The American Di...
Link of Playlist : • Pacific Theatre: Turni...
Plz don't forget to subscribe @Wartalesuncharted
(Part :6) Ladies and Gentlemen Let's step back in time to the fierce aerial battles of World War II as American pilots defend Henderson Field on Guadalcanal against relentless Japanese attacks. Led by Captain Smith and his fellow Marine aviators, witness their remarkable success in shooting down enemy Zeros and bombers, despite the challenging living conditions and constant enemy bombardment. However, as the Japanese reinforce their positions and intensify their assaults, the need for additional aircraft, particularly long-range planes like the Lightning, becomes increasingly urgent. Join us as we delve into the resilience and determination of these American pilots, who bravely strive to defend Henderson Field at all costs in the larger context of the Pacific campaign. Subscribe for more gripping historical content!
Link of (Part 1) :ua-cam.com/video/TgwJWKAPvGA/v-deo.html
Link of (Part 2) :ua-cam.com/video/JTF56dHlaDg/v-deo.html
Link of (Part 3):ua-cam.com/video/jRde5fo_u5g/v-deo.html
Link of (Part 4):ua-cam.com/video/xvSOxE-I7A8/v-deo.html
Link of (Part 5): ua-cam.com/video/479Fn-hZM54/v-deo.html
Link of Playlist :ua-cam.com/play/PLDxc_c19B0x5VwBCRJTZwTRXynxJ7kVtw.html
Plz subscribe to our channel and help us grow so that we may bring more captivating tales for WW2 history enthusiasts like you!
Those Wildcat pilots endured a special kind of hell on Guadalcanal. Never realized it could be so bad.
Just like today the MSM never tells the whole truth about the downside of war.
Ever hear of a marine fluke or flyn, >28 years old mechanic, who formarines not to get turkey (grunts), & not fixing refri- geration unit was treated to a 2x4 party by ¿flying? Officers.&! Nice
Report i heard of many years ago.
Reminds me of when the Germans invaded Russia. In the beginning of this invasion they steamrolled the opposition. They believed just like the Japanese they were invincible.
They were invincible, the Russians died at a rate of 4 Russians to one German soldier. What beat the Germans was the command not allowing retreat and refocusing. That and that the USA gave the Soviet union a modern manufacturing base. But don't get it wrong, the Germans were almost unbeatable.
@@bayareaartist999 the Germans were unbeatable because of modern chemistry; their troops were juiced up on methamphetamines. The Russians, having more soldiers than the Germans was, I suppose, unfair. And the Germans lost the Atlantic war: three out of four German submariners who set to sea never came back.
They were all on Pervitan 💊 speed
ALways felt sorry for Tanaka the Tenacious having to deal with so much upper level stupidity. I always thought that Vandegrift and he needed to have a commiseration drink together
John Browning's favorite food was Human Waves
Better have replacement barrels on hand.
A lifelong interested ww2 nerd, Adm. Raizo Tanaka in my humble opinion was one of the IJN's more capable ship commanders. His adventures in the war is example of the main failings of Japan's various Administrations. Headquarters wouldn't hear his philosophies, and Tanaka wasn't shy of expressing his idea's forcefully to his Uppers. He had the same issues that all in power had, when his Tokyo Express Force beat an American opposite, his orders had been to destroy the transports, not engage in Battle, after the fight was over he decided the transports were beneath him in light of his victory and daylight approaching, he didn't even attack them at all, this led to his relief of command and transferred to a backwater base, he was one of the few that survived the war.
Thanks for filling in my blanks. 😎 (Typed before the weird cut ending.) Really - can anyone edit properly?
Cant wait for part 7
Great story!
There's a audible click when your picture snaps back at the end of the sentences. Kinda annoying.
Thanks.
The Japanese doctrine of decisive battle engagement was valid in the beginning, but after midway and upon realizing they no longer held numerical or technological superiority, this became a very risky proposition, a gamble which they ultimately would lose. This inability-or unwillingness- to change their strategic thinking combined with the production disadvantages inherent in their economy put them in a no-win situation fro mid-42 onward
Imperial Japan mentioned 🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵..... What the fcuk is fuel for a return flight?
Good subject matter marred by strange AI pronunciation, spelling out of numbers, etc…
What's with the jumpy frame?
Why is the American 🇺🇸 Airplane ✈️ Insignia a Pentagram ⁉️
"Jay- Ahpanees" ?? Has this been a AI voice over the whol time?
28:30
😮😢
Jay panese? lol
the numerous min pronunciations and mangling of words is very distracting