Comments by "WALTERBROADDUS" (@WALTERBROADDUS) on "MN Bougainville - Guide 301" video.

  1. Lot better than my high school Spanish... Buenos dias.
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  2. Great topic! We need more submarine talk on this channel. 😉
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  3. That's likely unburnt powder bag debris?
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  4.  @franzfanz  I'm quite sure on French ships, they do eat well? 😛🥐
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  5.  @joshthomas-moore2656  would have been covered in radiation like everything else.
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  6.  @JarmoLaakso  https://youtu.be/z_HUZSk8c2c
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  7.  @MravacKid  place off the Nile delta, between Baltim and Damietta. The battle erupted when six Israeli Sa'ar class missile boats heading toward Port Said were engaged by four Egyptian Osa class missile boats coming from Alexandria. It lasted about forty minutes.[1] The Osas fired Styx missiles, missed, and begun withdrawing back to Alexandria when the Israelis began to give chase. Two Osas were sunk by Gabriel missiles within a span of 10 minutes, and a third was sunk twenty-five minutes later. The fourth made it back to base.
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  8.  @MrIluvbutts  short answer? It would be a game changer for Polar operations. Currently only submarines spend much time up there. Lack of ice would take away their hiding place. You also with thinner ice have the possibility of using the Northwest Passage. Meaning surface vessels could travel the polar route between Asia and Europe rather than use the Panama Canal. It would also mean a reassessment of assets to protecting infrastructure such as oil drilling.
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  9.  @eiwtsexiang  that's a ton of questions.....🤔 But, let's shag the flyballs... 1. No artillery shells are not glowing as they fly through the air. However, you might be thinking of smaller so-called Tracer rounds? Tracer rounds are shells or bullets with a small pyrotechnic charge at their base. When fired, a chemical component is ignited and makes them visible to the naked eye. 2. Japanese shells? They just look like regular shells, with the paint dye inside. 3. Yes, the Japanese did have anti-aircraft weapons. The whole thing about using beehive shells is a rarely used thing. Trying to use your main guns like it's a shotgun is not very productive. 4. Due to curvature of the Earth, the distance you can see will change depending on height of the Observer. This is why ships have Fire Control located in high masts and towers. The effects of weather also play a role. In general, the human eye can see about 3 MI or 4.828 km. 5.? 🤷🏽‍♂️ 6. Japan had radar. But their Electronics knowledge and Industry was in its infancy. They were late to develop it. And to adapt tactics to use it... by the same token, So were the Americans... 7. That kind of precision? Not particularly practical. 8. Again, that kind of precision is not really practical. Trying to take out antennas and masts is hard. 9. Guns and ships very. But yes, all almost have local control whether the gun mount is open or enclosed.
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  10.  @kyledean4512  I believe I answered this yesterday? The Yom Kippur war of 1973. Israeli versus Egyptian missile boats.
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  11. Only problem is, that all three have a lack of mass quantities of taxpayers.😏💳💵💴💶💷💰
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