The Dam Busters
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- Опубліковано 26 вер 2024
- The Dam Busters, RAF 617 Squadron. Heroes in Lancaster bombers in a secret night time raid over Germany. Armed with a new top secret weapon these brave young aviators pit themselves against the seemingly impenetrable German defences to strike a blow for victory in the German industrial heartland.
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The list of all the brave soldiers that cooperated in Operation Chastise:
AJ-G
Wg Cdr G P Gibson DSO & Bar DFC & Bar
Pilot AJ-G
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded VC
Born Simla, India, 12 August 1918
KIA 20 September 1944
Sgt J Pulford
Flight engineer AJ-G
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born Hull, 24 December 1919
KIA 13 February 1944
Plt Off H T Taerum
Navigator AJ-G
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFC
Born Milo, Alberta, Canada, 22 May 1920
KIA 16 September 1943
Flt Lt R E G Hutchison DFC
Wireless operator AJ-G
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded Bar to DFC
Born Liverpool, 26 April 1918
KIA 16 September 1943
Plt Off F M Spafford DFM
Bomb aimer AJ-G
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFC
Born Adelaide, South Australia, 16 June 1918
KIA 16 September 1943
Flt Sgt G A Deering
Front gunner AJ-G
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFC
Born Kirkintilloch, Scotland, 23 July 1919
KIA 16 September 1943
Flt Lt R D Trevor-Roper DFM
Rear gunner AJ-G
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFC
Born, Shanklin, Isle of Wight, 19 May 1915
KIA 31 March 1944
AJ-M
Flt Lt J V Hopgood DFC & Bar
Pilot
Killed on Dams Raid
Born Hurst, Berkshire, 29 August 1921 [ 1]
Sgt C C Brennan
Flight engineer
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 22 February 1916, Calgary, Alberta, Canada [ 1]
Flg Off K Earnshaw
Navigator
Killed on Dams Raid
Born Bridlington, Yorkshire, 23 June 1918 [ 1]
Sgt J W Minchin
Wireless operator
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 29 November 1915, Bourton on the Water, Gloucestershire [ 1]
Flt Sgt J W Fraser
Bomb aimer
Survived Dams Raid1 PoW1
Born 22 September 1922, Nanaimo, British Columbia, Canada
Died Saltery Bay, British Columbia, Canada, 2 June 1962 [ 1]
Plt Off G H F G Gregory DFM
Front gunner
Killed on Dams Raid
Born Govan, Glasgow, 24 June 1917 [ 1]
Plt Off A F Burcher DFM
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid1 PoW1
Born Vaucluse, Sydney, Australia, 15 March 1922
Died Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, 9 August 1995 [ 1]
AJ-P
Flt Lt H B Martin DFC
Pilot
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DSO
Born Edgecliffe, Sydney, Australia, 27 February 1918
Died London, 3 November 1988 [ 1]
Plt Off I Whittaker
Flight engineer
Survived Dams Raid
Born Newcastle on Tyne, 9 September 1921
Died Wendover, Buckinghamshire, 22 August 1979 [ 1]
Flt Lt J F Leggo DFC
Navigator
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded Bar to DFC
Born Sydney, Australia, 21 April 1916
Died Brisbane, Australia, 11 November 1983 [ 1]
Flg Off L Chambers
Wireless operator
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFC
Born Karamea, New Zealand, 18 February 1919
Died Karamea, New Zealand, 1 March 1985 [ 1]
Flt Lt R C Hay DFC
Bomb aimer
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded Bar to DFC
Born Renmark, South Australia, 4 November 1913
KIA 13 February 1944 [ 1]
Plt Off B T Foxlee DFM
Front gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born Queensland, Australia, 7 March 1920
Died Nottingham, 6 March 1985 [ 1]
Flt Sgt T D Simpson
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, 23 November 1917
Died Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, 2 April 1998 [ 1]
AJ-A
Sqn Ldr H M Young DFC & Bar
Pilot
Killed on Dams Raid
Born London, 20 May 1915 [ 1]
Sgt D T Horsfall
Flight engineer
Killed on Dams Raid
Born Bramley, Yorkshire, 16 April 1920 [ 1]
Flt Sgt C W Roberts
Navigator
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 19 January 1921, Cromer, Norfolk [ 1]
Sgt L W Nichols
Wireless operator
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 17 May 1910, Northwood, Middlesex [ 1]
Flg Off V S MacCausland
Bomb aimer
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 1 February 1913, Tyne Valley, Prince Edward Island, Canada [ 1]
Sgt G A Yeo
Front gunner
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 9 July 1922, Barry Dock, Glamorgan [ 1]
Sgt W Ibbotson
Rear gunner
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 18 September 1913, Netherton, Wakefield, Yorkshire [ 1]
AJ-J
Flt Lt D J H Maltby DFC
Pilot
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DSO
Born 10 May 1920, Baldslow, Sussex
KIA 15 September 1943 [ 1]
Sgt W Hatton
Flight engineer
Survived Dams Raid
Born 24 March 1920, Wakefield, Yorkshire
KIA 15 September 1943 [ 1]
Sgt V Nicholson
Navigator
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born 15 February 1923, Newcastle on Tyne
KIA 15 September 1943 [ 1]
Sgt A J B Stone
Wireless operator
Survived Dams Raid
Born 5 December 1920 Winchester, Hampshire
KIA 15 September 1943 [ 1]
Plt Off J Fort
Bomb aimer
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFC
Born 14 January 1912, Colne, Lancashire
KIA 15 September 1943 [ 1]
Sgt V Hill
Front gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 6 December 1921, Berkeley, Gloucestershire
KIA 15 September 1943 [ 1]
Sgt H T Simmonds
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 25 December 1921, Burgess Hill, Sussex
KIA 15 September 1943 [ 1]
AJ-L
Flt Lt D J Shannon DFC
Pilot
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DSO
Born 27 May 1922, Unley Park, South Australia
Died 8 April 1993, London [ 1]
Sgt R J Henderson
Flight engineer
Survived Dams Raid
Born 17 June 1920, Tarbrax, Lanarkshire
Died 18 February 1961, Limassol, Cyprus [ 1]
Flg Off D R Walker DFC
Navigator
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded Bar to DFC
Born 20 November 1917, Blairmore, Alberta, Canada
Died 17 November 2001, Blairmore, Alberta, Canada [ 1]
Flg Off B Goodale DFC
Wireless operator
Survived Dams Raid
Born 12 June 1919, Addington, Kent
Died 16 December 1977, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk [ 1]
Flt Sgt L J Sumpter
Bomb aimer
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born 20 September 1911, Kettering, Northamptonshire
Died 30 November 1993, Luton, Bedfordshire [ 1]
Sgt B Jagger
Front gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 9 November 1921, London
KIA 30 April 1944 [ 1]
Flg Off J Buckley
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 1 May 1919, Bradford, Yorkshire
Died 6 May 1990, Bradford, Yorkshire [ 1]
I’m over the word limit for UA-cam comments so here are the rest of the squadrons. It didn’t feel right leaving them out:
AJ-Z
Sqn Ldr H E Maudslay DFC
Pilot
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 21 July 1921, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire [ 1]
Sgt E C Smith
Flight engineer
Survived Dams Raid
Born 26 August 1919, Cambridge
KIA 16 September 1943
Flg Off R Macfarlane
Navigator
Survived Dams Raid
Born 12 December 1921, Glasgow
KIA 20 December 1943
Wrt Off C B Gowrie
Wireless operator
Survived Dams Raid
Born 14 April 1918, Tramping Lake, Saskatchewan, Canada
KIA 20 December 1943
Wrt Off J W Thrasher
Bomb aimer
Survived Dams Raid
Born 30 July 1920, Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada
KIA 20 December 1943
Sgt T W Maynard
Front gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 6 September 1923, London
KIA 20 December 1943 [ 1]
Sgt S Burns
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 27 December 1920, Dudley, Worcestershire
KIA 21 December 1943 [ 1]
AJ-T
Flt Lt J C McCarthy DFC
Pilot
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DSO
Born 31 August 1919, Long Island, New York, USA
Died 6 September 1998, Virginia Beach, Virginia, USA [ 1]
Sgt W G Radcliffe
Flight engineer
Survived Dams Raid
Born 24 September 1919, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
Died 5 July 1952, British Columbia, Canada [ 1]
Flt Sgt D A MacLean
Navigator
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born 2 April 1916, Toronto, Canada
Died 16 July 1992, Toronto, Canada
Flt Sgt L Eaton
Wireless operator
Survived Dams Raid
Born 16 March 1906, Manchester
Died 22 March 1974, Manchester
Sgt G L Johnson
Bomb aimer
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born 25 November 1921, Hameringham, Lincolnshire
Sgt R Batson
Front gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 5 December 1920, Ferryhill, Co Durham
Died 25 November 2006, Leeholme, Co Durham
Flg Off D Rodger
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 23 February 1918, Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, Canada
Died 1 September 2004, Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, Canada [ 1]
AJ-C
Plt Off W Ottley DFC
Pilot
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 4 March 1922, London [ 1]
Sgt R Marsden
Flight engineer
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 8 May 1920, Scarborough, Yorkshire
Flg Off J K Barrett DFC
Navigator
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 9 September 1920, London
Sgt J Guterman DFM
Wireless operator
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 1 August 1920, Ramsgate, Kent
Flt Sgt T B Johnston
Bomb aimer
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 19 July 1921, Bellshill, Lanarkshire [ 1]
Sgt H J Strange
Front gunner
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 25 April 1923, Birkenhead [ 1]
Sgt F Tees
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid1 PoW
Born 16 June 1922, Chichester, Sussex
Died 15 March 1982, Letchworth, Hertfordshire [ 1]
AJ-S
Plt Off L J Burpee DFM
Pilot
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 5 March 1918, Ottawa, Canada [ 1]
Sgt G Pegler
Flight engineer
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 27 September 1921, Ringwood, Hampshire
Sgt T Jaye
Navigator
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 3 October 1922, Crook, Co Durham
Plt Off L G Weller
Wireless operator
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 1 September 1915, London
Flt Sgt J L Arthur
Bomb aimer
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 3 July 1917, Toronto, Canada [ 1]
Sgt W C A Long
Front gunner
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 11 September 1923, Eastleigh, Hampshire
Wrt Off J G Brady
Rear gunner
Killed on Dams Raid
Born 16 April 1916, Ponoka, Alberta, Canada
AJ-F
Flt Sgt K W Brown
Pilot
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded CGM
Born 20 August 1920, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada
Died 23 December 2002, White Rock, British Columbia, Canada
Sgt H B Feneron
Flight engineer
Survived Dams Raid
Born 14 May 1920, London
Died 18 November 1993, Gerrards Cross, Buckinghamshire [ 1]
Sgt D P Heal
Navigator
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born 5 August 1916, Portsmouth, Hampshire
Died 7 February 1999, Southampton, Hampshire
Sgt H J Hewstone
Wireless operator
Survived Dams Raid
Born 24 July 1909, London
Died 28 May 1980, Havering, Essex
Sgt S Oancia
Bomb aimer
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born 5 March 1923, Stonehenge, Saskatchewan, Canada
Died 6 May 1999, Carleton, Ontario, Canada [ 1]
Sgt D Allatson
Front gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 7 November 1923, Eastwood, Essex
KIA 16 September 1943 [ 1]
Flt Sgt G S McDonald
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 20 July 1921, Grand Forks, British Columbia, Canada
Died 13 May 2012, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada [ 1]
AJ-O
Flt Sgt W C Townsend DFM
Pilot
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded CGM
Born 12 January 1921, Gloucestershire
Died 9 April 1991, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire [ 1]
Sgt D J D Powell
Flight engineer
Survived Dams Raid
Born 21 January 1922, Birmingham
KIA 16 September 1943 [ 1]
Plt Off C L Howard
Navigator
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFC
Born 12 January 1913, Freemantle, Western Australia
Died 26 December 1989, Perth, Western Australia [ 1]
Flt Sgt G A Chalmers
Wireless operator
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born 12 February 1921, Peterhead, Aberdeenshire
Died 6 August 2002, Harrogate, Yorkshire [ 1]
Sgt C E Franklin DFM
Bomb aimer
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded Bar to DFM
Born 12 November 1915, London
Died 25 January 1975, Birmingham [ 1]
Sgt D E Webb
Front gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born 12 September 1922, London
Died 8 December 1996, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight [ 1]
Sgt R Wilkinson
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Awarded DFM
Born 1 September 1922, South Shields, Tyne and Wear
Died 27 July 1980, Noble Park, Victoria, Australia
AJ-Y
Flt Sgt C T Anderson
Pilot
Survived Dams Raid
Born 9 December 1913, Wakefield, Yorkshire
KIA 23 September 1943
Sgt R C Paterson
Flight engineer
Survived Dams Raid
Born 20 September 1907, Edinburgh
KIA 23 September 1943
Sgt J P Nugent
Navigator
Survived Dams Raid
Born 9 August 1914, Stoney Middleton, Derbyshire
KIA 23 September 1943
Sgt W D Bickle
Wireless operator
Survived Dams Raid
Born 6 March 1922, St Ann’s Chapel, Calstock, Cornwall
KIA 23 September 1943
Sgt G J Green
Bomb aimer
Survived Dams Raid
Born 13 April 1922, Malling, Kent
KIA 23 September 194
Sgt E Ewan
Front gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 3 January 1922, Wolverhampton
KIA 23 September 1943
Sgt A W Buck
Rear gunner
Survived Dams Raid
Born 30 November 1914, London
KIA 23 September 1943
Thank you
Fucking legend
Wow.
Never expected Stalin to be here.
very clever comrade stalin
Fun fact: George Lucas is a fan of these stories and movies about the Allied air campaign in WWII. He was inspired by The Dam Busters to create the Death Star trench run in Star Wars: A New Hope.
Came to comment about this. Beat me to it.
Yes and he actually lifted a lot of scene verbatim from the Dambusters movie into A New Hope
Beat me to it
Thanks for the fun fact
Thank you for this
Quick note: Those dams cost a lot to repair and took a lot of men to rebuild em also lots of factories below the dams were damaged, the germans had to take a lot of time resources they just didn't have much of. And the fact that they did repair it showed how important does dams were. Also, a few months of a lot less power is kind of a big deal.
Yeah A blackout for me is already bad
(especially at night) since there's no heat or AC
And Imagine that for months?
yeah you can understand why they targeted it
de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%B6hnekatastrophe
I am not sure if that was worth it
@@Feroce no, I mean bombing military targets or military production would have not been such a waste of resources
@@seantaggart7382 1. I feel bad for you, blackouts suck,
2. Thanks for the reminder, the german citizens really started to distrust and doubt the government, these were people just more brainwashed and this event broke it a bit.
@@Feroce Agreed war created more dead and sad then heroes, it really is bad.
I swear every single animation gets better and better
You dam right
Ah ah
I agree
They definitely do man. Im sure its always been the aim. Whats impressive to me is how quickly the animation has improved
yeah, from 2d animation to untitled goose game graphic
yep
Oh this is what my math teacher meant when she said you would use this one day. Having to figure out how to skip a barrel on water, The amount of backspin will need, The height of which it will drop, the distance it will travel, The angle of the spotlights to calculate the distance above the water, The amount of explosives needed to take out the dam, The amount of courage men need to do this sort of thing!
Maths, unless you have a lisp.
Some dude on a pond: skips rocks
The goddamn RAF:
*oh sheisse*
RAF be like: WRITE THAT DOWN! WRITE THAT DOWN!
Y'all ever *SKIP BOMBS*
@Jace James nice
RAF: lemme show you how its done
"Are you okay" "I think so" No further contact with the aircraft was made again. That gave me chills
Imagine what the flak gunners were thinking
“Lancasters!”
“Why are they dropping metal barrels instead of bombs”
lolololololololololololololololol
The Lancasters send their regards
Lol
@@AA-yi5rk Mr.Hitler,Mr.Churchill sends his regards.
@@AA-yi5rk comment that as a main comment lol gold
Guy Gibson was only 23 years old when he led this raid. I turned 23 this year and haven’t accomplished anything at this magnitude. They truly are the greatest generation.
23 I’m already many award winners and mvps but this accomplishment is greater than anyone
“I think so... Stand by.”
Famous last words 😔
LOL so funny
*salute*
@@templed2021 actually i didnt write a joke. They DIED! They had kids... family... You just dont know that war is HELL...
@@goki6548 You’re being over dramatic. Sure their efforts are appreciated but this is the Internet. Both sides had family and not every person in the German military was a Nazi. They were just fighting for their homeland.
@@ulyssespulido9556 yes. I didnt say germans have no feelings or etc. I just told him to respect people who died for their kids, and homeland. If you make bad jokes out of those brave men, you are just stupid or dont know what is war.
War isnt like the ones in videogames.. Its just hell... but worse then hell..
My great-granduncle was a pilot of one of the planes on the Dambusters. He even wrote a book titled "Bomb doors open" It's so cool to know that I am related to one of the legendary people who took part in this mission.
Tell us his name.
For who doesn’t know these bombs were made by a civilian when he realized his barrels were able to keep bouncing on water if its spinning at high speeds he shared his dam busting idea with the military.
That won't happen in today's climate!
So un civilised
Wow cool
Isn't that how most British war inventions were made?
@@jamesshaw3500 "That won't happen in to day's climate!"
Yeah, you'd bloody hope we don't have to go through another WWII this century! Wait... are you saying it's bad that people don't build bombs in their sheds for the empire?
This is one of the better explanations, but it still contains some errors.
1. The angled sight was provided, but most of the bomb aimers gave up on it and scratched marks onto the plexiglass instead.
2. It was the bomb aimer who "dropped" the bomb, not the pilot.
3. The bombs sank a good deal deeper than the animation shows. They were depth charges triggered by depth, and the raid was timed for when the reservoirs were at maximum capacity, so that the depth and water pressure against the dam surface were maximised.
Thanks for the extra info
My info says the bombs were set to explode at 30 feet depth.
"who you gonna call?"
DAM BUSTERS!!!
We forgot our Lancaster
There is something strange,in the german hood
This actually inspired the trench run on the Death Star in Star Wars
But when other media depicts something similiar they'd call it a bunch of copycats acting like Star Wars is original
Yes, though technically the film did, rather than the event.
Props to the engineers who made the dam
It did not fall in a single hit
You had to get it EXACTLY right... in the film, Barnes Wallace explains that any water between bomb and dam will cushion the detonation. IF the bomb is against the wall, however, the water works the other way and magnifies the destructive effect. Hence the need for the bomb to skip over the torpedo net, hit the dam, sink AGAINST THE WALL, and detonate at 30ft below surface..... Oh gosh; I've watched the film too often, haven't I?
@@mikethecabbie8476 ha, I have a joke about the film, but if i said it I would be murdered,let's just say it involves a certain dog....
*God "Dam" Those "Busters" Were Badass For Busting Those Dams.*
You beat me by 3 seconds
“Damnit”, your puns are so bad.
You are really "RUSSIAN" those puns out XD
WHO YOU GONNA CALL
Im "hungary" tho.
Wait theres norway theres food in the fridge.
well-
As an Aussie I have to admit I didn't know there were Australian pilots involved in this famous moment. Thanks so much for providing such entertaining videos.
That's a shame but I wouldn't blame myself. The good news is that things are changing. We are becoming more aware of the vital role our servicemen and women have played in all the major wars since 1900.
Watch the film, mate! Help from Aussies, Kiwis, and Candians in particular was critical to RAF. We also had escaped Polish, Czech forces helping us in Battle of Britain - and that's another film you need to watch!
Read the book and find out.
It was never a secret... But the commonwealth rarely celebrates it's achievements... for there is nothing truly to celebrate about war.
The old films and books told the tales but it was down to individuals to chose to read or watch them.
Let's be honest you were more or less still Brits back then.
"Umm... Hans"
"Ja, Fritz"
"Vhy are zhose english lancaster's dropping barrels at our dam?."
"I dunno. Maybe zhose brits are just messing arou-
Oh... Scheiße."
Scheibe mean?
@@danialzidaneamarty8493 don’t take my word for it (I don’t speak German) but I think it’s a cuss
@@danialzidaneamarty8493 *scheiße means "shit"
I love you
oh lol I didn’t know you liked these videos your videos are hella funny lol
Yarnhub and oversimplified are the best history channel
Luke: Lining up the targeting computer then turns it off
Dam busters: going back to basics, lights and distance measure
Just goes to show how far away from thinking for ourselves. These blokes just went, " need a targeting device ...... fark it two sticks and a button hole works fine".
Not a single word about the 1500 civilians who lost their lives in the floods 80 years ago.
You are free to make a video in their memory.
I did a VR experience with this, it was very epic
Seen two Lancaster’s up close In motat in Auckland g for George at Australian war museum In Canberra and I also went to see an exhibit on the dam busters in the teauwamutu awsome Exhibits
That's why i like VR
It's amazing experiences that can allow us to explore the world
When I was in second grade I lived in Germany and we went on a several day field trip to the area. We saw the Möhne dam and they explained this to us and showed us a video of how it worked in the museum there (I think). Totally over my head at the time, of course, but I always remembered snippets of the concept so this was really cool to see pop up in my feed!
Can we have a moment of silence for those who were lost in war. Allie or Axis let’s honor them.
@@crystxlzx6442 That goes without saying.
Legos and Weather Videos Thank you! Many only say that the allies should be honored or so. The reason why it feels better to read this for me is that my great grandpa was an gunner on Stab 1/NJG4(Ju 88G or Bf 110G). He died on the 13th September while he got in a dogfight with a british nightfighter. All four on the aircraft died. My great grandpa died from impact on ground...
Finland was a semi-axi country. Im from Finland :l
@@Entity282 Would you like to play war thunder Germany ground forces 4.3 with me? Kind of bored right now.
@@Entity282 that's because a lot of people think that all Germans were Nazi party members, while we know that is not the case.
I regularly go for a walk on the Möhne dam. Your story telling gives me goose bumps. Feeling the history behind it.
Petition for Yarnhub to make a video on the "Battle of Osoweic Fortress" or better known as the ;
"ATTACK OF THE DEAD MEN"
Osowiec then and again
@Wesley Maxfield attack of the dead hundred men
@PBJMan hundred men, charge again , die again
Oh you mean ATTACK OF THE DEAD RUSSIANS.
I'll pay respect to you
Lmao we need another Sabaton collab
This is such a good overview of the raid and really well animated. I’ve been reading a lot of books on the raid and 617 Squadron and this visualisation has been really helpful
Flak guns on the damm: "why are they dropping barrels lol"
"why did it bounce"
"Why did they go over the nets?"
@@beanslinger4616 why am I dead
THAT ONE BOUNCED
h
h
Brave, brave men.
And this telling of their heroism is wonderful.
RAF was one of the bravest air forces not discussed to that much extent,though they have hundreds of brave tales to tell. Good job Yarnhub! Salute to the British War effort against Nazis. Love from India mates! By India, I also wanna say Wing Commander Gibson was born in Shimla which is India during the time of British rule
Quite a few men named Singh have won the Victoria Cross. It is a name famous for bravery.
@@colindale5001 oh yes, a lot of soldiers from the British Indian Army's Sikh, Gurkha and Rajput Battalions have shown exceptional bravery in combat pre independence of India. The post independence army is as brave and skilled as well
**boy skips stone on a river**
churchill : *insteresting*
I clicked so quickly as Guderian went trough Ardennes.
Not as fast as The French surrendering
You had 18 days you know, Chasseur Ardennais, Resistand bite
Fun fact.....the 1953 movie of the raid the weapon was still classified as top secret so the weapon was portrayed as spherical in shape
Well no more dams today folks , contact our regiment to recive a free barrel pieces and a water fountain plus waterfall
I have a question
Why are you guys sooo underated??🤔
I must admit, that the mix of the animation, history and music used in this video is really good. It gives a "dramatic feeling" and makes the spectator get hooked in the video..
Thank You again Yarnhub, for making another amazing video!
The uncle of my grandfather was one of the Flakguys on the Möhne dam. He died
I just smiled like a child and went
‘Yaaa, yaaaaa!’
Germany: NOOO, YOU CAN'T DESTROY OUR DAMS
Britain: Haha barrel go *poing poing BOOM*
George Lucas: This is about to start my whole carrier
Lmao
Career*
That
I live in the near of the Möhne Dam and my Parents said to me that the Dam Busters crashed the Dam and they destructed it and then a whole Village was destroyed. Its pretty cool you made that because that is an side that not much say. Thanks for the Good Video Keep it up!
Cool ich lebe auch nur so 20min entfernt xD
Ich auch! Die Möhnesee ist aber auch super schön. Auch die Fähre darauf.
Man sieht auch in Fröndenberg, in der Nähe, das das Dach einer damals großen Papierfabrik einfach weg ist. Das Wasser hatte das Dach mitgerissen... Heute ist das ein Kettenschmiedenmuseum.
woah did you see the tallboys the ones who drop the barrels
I smile when you say ''The team is going to be famous to the name The dam busters'' this is my favorite part
"Hahaha looks..! they mistaken dropping a barrel instead of bomb"
Said unknown enemy, second before disaster
This is one film which should be remade and mandatory watching. Imho.
I just want to say that I love the type of story telling it almost makes so you feel like your there
This channel I think epitomises everything that we love to learn about history. The detail, the use of past photographs and audio files. The narration is gentle and acts like a smooth finish to an already perfection of a recipe. It's a joy to watch these videos. History channel and discovery can learn alot.
Wow, thank you!
The Dam Busters, The Doolittle Raid and the Memphis Belle are the probably the most famous Flying missions of the entire Second World War. Could you all cover the Doolittle Raid?
no
@@pluslplusratio9273 understandable, have a nice day
Polesti raid
I will raise you a raid by canoe. Operation Jaywick
dont forget the
Enola Gay and Bockscar
My dad's university professor was a student of Barnes Wallis, the designer of the this bomb. What a great story!
*dam has left the chat*
*dam buster has entered the chat*
Damn, that’s a good joke
I get it
There's a dam in England called Derwent dam where they practiced their low 60ft altitude flying, so they did have some preparation and practiced dummy bombs so they had some thought of what they were doing
Newton: Apple falls on his head
RAF: Skips rocks
The Brits have pulled off so many insane military movements, it’s actually incredible. Cracking enigma code, dday deceptions, this, it goes all the way back to the romans , Nelson on the hms victory you could go on all day
The Lancasters send their regards
I'm Australian and I'm proud to see two Aussies in a legendary story
Last time someone called me by that name I had a baby 9 months later.
Much love, your friends at Rev Media!!
The brave men who flew that day also inspired the trench run in Star Wars in 1977
This channel is so underrated.
Yay heart
Its not underrated, people just dont have the mind to understand how good this channel is
Thank you for acknowledging the Aussies in this
Germans be like: Well "dam"
Ok listen
Face the wall, Bitte.
Take my like and go.
I was looking into Airfix's "The Dambusters 617
" 1:72 model thinking about buying it, now I will definitely do!
Great video as always.
Fun fact: I live in the town where guy Gibson crashed his mosquito at Steenbergen.
I’ve seen his grave and everything..
Cool
As a German I want to thank all of these brave soldiers who gave their lifes to bring peace to Europe and the World!
Brave brave men, what else can you say? I'm so proud of my country for doing the right thing during those dark times.
i like the bomber animation ngl the rotors looks real awesome
in future, our yarnhub is going to be referred in the history classes for his dedication of accurate visual history telling
This is such an underrated, but beautifully captivating history channel. I greatly appreciate all of the work you have put into making all of these videos. The animation and storytelling are beautiful. Thank you for making these videos!
Speaking of the Dambusters, there is a really good book going into detail about the Dambusters called The Lancaster and the Tirpitz, authored by Tony Iveson, a Squadron leader in the Dambusters Really recommend it, A great book
Edit: Tony was the Squadron leader of the 617 squadron , Guy Gibson was a Wing Commander, sadly he died flying a mosquito later in war. Tony did survive and became a last witness(a person that had experienced fighting in a Lancaster before) and paired up with Brain Milton, a writer on the 70th anniversary to write this amazing book. It also has a special section where they talked about sinking the German army’s biggest battleships at that time, the sister ship of Bismark the Tirpitz
Peter Jackson has been planning on making a new Dam Busters movie since 2006. He’s co-producing it with Sir David Frost, while Christian Rivers will direct it. And Stephen Fry will write the script. They also got some technical advice from Les Murno, the last living Dam Buster before he died in 2015.
That was a great movie
The handheld sights were never used as the plane would shake violently because of the spinning drum. instead, there was a cord attached to the sides of the bombardier's position, with a handle in the centre and a few knots to the side. the bombardier would hold the handle and look down it, and when the knots lined up with the dam (there were several, as the target dams had different widths) the bomb would be released. this method was far easier to keep steady than the handheld bomb sights.
It is thought that Gibson died because he did not have proper training for the mosquito he was flying, so he failed to find and activate fuel pumps, so crashed soon after. both him and his navigator were killed.
Source: RAF Scampton Heritage Centre
**opening music for ghost busters**
"Theres somethin strange... in the neighbour hood. who you gonna call?"
"Dam Busters!"
Bombadier: what is our target today?
Pilot: *whispers in bombadiers ear*
Bombadier: Dam.
thank you yarnhub for making thees videos
As a person that has traveled to the Eder dam, you could still clearly see where the Germans had rebuilt the dam, as there was a white wall, compared to the darker, weathered edges.
Great animation. But there's a couple of factual errors. There was no anti-aircraft batteries at the Eder. Its difficult geography left the Germans to conclude that was protection enough, and they didn't install any flak. And the Sorpe was an earth bank dam, and had to be attacked parallel to the dam wall (not perpendicular) so there was no bounce at that dam, but otherwise, top class work guys.
I await the Sabaton song and subsequent video! 😉🤘
Once the dam broke the flood of water swept houses and every thing down in the valley away.
We had elderly woman at school who told us that she and her family went upstairs to flee the water entering the house and she was the only from her family escaping the loft through a window.
I would at least have mentioned the civilian casualties,let's not hope such a thing won't repeat in Europe ever again
many more were killed in the blitz and holocaust!
The last Survivor of the raid “Johnny” Johnson aged 101, has unfortunately passed on today
The Dam Busters who Destory dams day and night for operation they Destory dam Buster's with more effort wonderful Animation & Tribute to the Dam Busters 👍👍👍👍👍
_"If there's something strange, in your river banks, who you gonna call? Dam Busters!"_
I'm liking the vibrant colors. Thanks for this!
You Deserve more than 1 Million Subs. These Animations are Beautiful, and Narration? Bravo Yarn Hub!
This story partly inspired the Trench Run in Star Wars A New Hope.
Sad truth: many of the crew who survived this mission went on to die a couple months later, and even more before the end of the war. Maltby and his crew, the ones who breached the mohne, died 4 months later after a mysterious collision over the North Sea. His body was the only one found afterwards. Likewise, Gibson died before the end of the war also in mysterious circumstances. Most of them were in their mid to early twenties... scary to think.
What was the mysterious circumstance???
Dam these guys were so dam brave I can't even imagine crazy dudes they need a movie too, amazing job telling their story!
The dambusters should get a 'GOD DAM' Sabaton song
Every time, the animation gets better
*fun fact: the bouncing dam bomb was made at the NPL, National Physics Laboratory* 🧪 🧫 🔬
Why is this channel under-rated...
this is the best visual history channel in my opinion..
Let’s remember these people who risked their lives for us.
The quality of the videos keeps getting better, good job
Amazing animation. This channel is getting better and better in every video.
Yeah
Thank you Bomber Crew to teach me about Operation Chastise
"To Live Eternally Skybound The Roam" ~Sabaton
These air crews had nerves of steel and accomplished their mission, good educational video
Dang, RAF skips explosive rocks with aircrafts.
Imagine you're reassigned to dam as rear guardsman and suddenly Lancasters shows up out of nowhere and bomb the shit outta it.
This channel is sooooo quick at improving
Great respect for animating this in Unreal!
You guys deserve as much recognition as kurzgesagt
only one inconsistency: the eder was undefended. even so, it was a damn good animation.