Sign up at invideo.io/i/Yarnhub to try Invideo AI! Use the code YARNHUB50 to get twice the number of video generation credits in your first month. You can sign up for free, but the $20 monthly plan is for serious video creators and is great value. It gives you all the advanced features and will remove the watermark + give you access to voice cloning and high-quality stock footage.
@davidspencer83735 ай бұрын
Like video
@SockeyeFN5 ай бұрын
W video as usual
@brokenbridge63165 ай бұрын
I didn't know the full story behind these machines. So thanks for telling the story of their creators.
@Failure_Thunder5 ай бұрын
Can you make a video on Rampage's Rampage?
@Socalledgermanfeller5 ай бұрын
Day 5 of asking for the emu war
@whiskey_tango_foxtrot__5 ай бұрын
Finding a tiny unmarked submarine, resting on the bottom, in bad weather, within 10 hours is absolutely remarkable.
@klauss.26965 ай бұрын
right? i wonder how they found it so quickly
@cerealeat5 ай бұрын
@Mika-ph6ku Well it must have been somewhat deep if the escape hatch design wouldn't have worked.
@mattmanchip94195 ай бұрын
Its possible that this was a false number as to boost morale? Or for another reason idk a lot of military stuff
@LostShipMate5 ай бұрын
@@cerealeat You can't even open a car door 1ft under water without the water flooding the vehicle. So it could have been in very shallow water.
@jm-fe1iz5 ай бұрын
@@LostShipMate It's not about flooding. It's about the water pressure making it impossible to open the hatch. That doesn't happen in a foot of water.
@raffaelbaumkaenguruh26545 ай бұрын
i find it fascinating that yarnhub manages to make a video, totally respectful to the japanese culture, yet still get across how horrific kamikaze weapons were. amazing video!
@whiskey_tango_foxtrot__5 ай бұрын
@@raffaelbaumkaenguruh2654 WELL SAID
@wtdoober5 ай бұрын
Yeah. Some people seem to always joke how japan falling made them into “anime freaks” it’s honestly disgusting how people forget what war is.
@abattlescar5 ай бұрын
This story absolutely drove me to tears for Nishina. He was a great inventor and a brave soldier, fighting for a cruel empire. I was, in a twisted way, happy for him that he took down a ship after hearing about his motivation and dedication. It's a tragedy.
@markdorn88735 ай бұрын
Very grim story, indeed.
@agentbarron39455 ай бұрын
@@wtdoober I for one, am quite happy that the modern person has no concept of an actual total war.
@jadanwilliams11625 ай бұрын
if anyone watched the attack of the dead men you will know how far his animations has come🤯
@eqe-lr2ss5 ай бұрын
or his first video
@ApollonDriver5 ай бұрын
Or Stigler Brown
@dillonray85475 ай бұрын
I’ve been here from the start and it is insane how far they have come.
@CShanepe5 ай бұрын
I watched his first video with the damaged bomber being escorted by the german fighter
@jarretthovey36345 ай бұрын
Dude every video gets better and better literally
@lordbeaverhistory5 ай бұрын
The probably largest impact was it's effect on US Navy Captains. When the USS Indianapolis was sunk in Summer of 1945 by a submarine, it was not running a zig-zag course. Thats because its commander, Captain Charles B McVay saw it as useless with Kaiten Submarines available to Japanese Subs. The USS Indianapolis was sunk with regular torpedoes, but the 880 casualties are an indirect result of the Kaiten submarine
@leodesalis59155 ай бұрын
The captain of the submarine testified that zig-zag or not, he would've sunk the indianapolis. He was a very capable captain and indianapolis was all alone on a secret mission with practically no support. The zig zag stuff was just another way to scapegoat the captain for the navy's massive screw up.
@doctordetroit43394 ай бұрын
McVay also asked for destroyer escorts and was denied.....the ship had no chance. Cruisers do not sink subs.....destroyers do.
@MA_KA_PA_TIE4 ай бұрын
Sounds more like the result of a dumb captains poor logic. Just cuz the japs had Kaiten doesn't mean they will be used on every attack. What a fool.
@lacesout82922 ай бұрын
@@doctordetroit4339I totally agree once I saw the documentary about being denied support ships by idiot Navy leadership
@5552-d8b2 ай бұрын
Yea sadly the cpt never recovered from the ordeal after getting blamed for his crews death. He was given letters by family members who’s sons died on the ship, blaming the man for the deaths of there sons. He shot himself and died. His crew always maintained before and after his death that he was not to blame.
@MarkLac5 ай бұрын
Ironically enough USS Mississinewa’s story does not end with the Kaiten Mission. In 2001, her wreck was discovered by divers that noticed an oil trail on the surface. When divers went down they discovered she was indeed leaking oil and the environment was at risk of a catastrophic spill that would have affected Ulithi’s Coral Reeds and wildlife. So in the end when it became clear they could not keep plugging the holes to stop the leaks, the Navy had to go in and literally pump out what was left on board, recovering over 2,000,000 Gallons of Fuel Oil.
@ryancrummy41145 ай бұрын
This has been done so respectfully for one others culture, massive massive props to Yarn Hub. Just absolutely incredible work, everytime.
@thenorthstarsamurai3 ай бұрын
Only problem would be the usage of Chinese inspired music rather than proper traditional Japanese.
@Dmebod5 ай бұрын
This channel existed for 5 years and Im just finding about it?????!!!! This guy is doing some of the best storytelling and animation of our lifetime..you literally deserve a medal.
@Kyouki-w2s5 ай бұрын
Only the ogs know how much the animation improved over the years
@zacharychoo5 ай бұрын
2d paper cut outs to making triple A companies jealous
@SherlockNg-h8w5 ай бұрын
yes agree
@BEANSV16475 ай бұрын
Fr
@Jacobtheunwise5 ай бұрын
The animation is done by ai
@pvt.potato19435 ай бұрын
@Jacobtheunwise AI can't make this, this was done by an animation team.
@BeardyPr1ck5 ай бұрын
This was a rather beautiful story. War is hell, pointless deaths in the name of borders and politics. But no matter the side they were on, these men fought for their countries, fought for their brothers and their families back home with conviction and determination in the face of overwhelming odds. Yarnhub, this is why id pick your stuff over a documentary on the tv. Until i came across you years ago (on a different account) id never really thought about the stories from the other side of the table. You humanised those i had dehumanised for so long. They were all just kids, fighting for the same things our grandads and great granddads fought for.
@xcritic96715 ай бұрын
So stopping Hitler was “pointless”? Not all wars are about only borders and politics, sometimes we have to fight simply because it’s the right thing to do.
@BeardyPr1ck5 ай бұрын
@@xcritic9671 I would say failing to eradicate his ideological beliefs, all those nazi scientist and stuff that got safe harbour in the west because us in the west would rather the tech and secrets they had was pointless. We won the war on paper, that was it. I'm not disagreeing with you. Hitler needed stopped. But the millions of life's lost to stop him was pointless. Even then he wasn't really stopped he was martyred and lives on in so many. And I'm sorry but yes wars are simply about borders and politics. It was politics that made a disgruntled little megalomaniac try take over the world. It was borders that took Europe to war, because remember a lot in the west agreed with Hitler, so much so we sent boat loads of Jews back to their deaths, because we didnt want them, it was borders not being respected and politics that lead to the US being brought into the war. So at the end of the day, yes it is all pointless. We had the great war, the war to end all wars. Where did it get us, no where. Just the same shit, different shovel.
@JessicaKStark5 ай бұрын
War is war and hell is hell, and war's a lot worse. There aren't any innocent bystanders in hell.
@BeardyPr1ck5 ай бұрын
@@xcritic9671 would seem YT removed my comment. Apparently having a conversation isn't allowed but hey ho.
@xcritic96715 ай бұрын
@@BeardyPr1ck hey just gotta get creative with your wording.
@AhnafTahmid-w7t5 ай бұрын
You know its a great day when yarnhub uploads
@Panzerkampfwagen_stuff5 ай бұрын
Yes you do
@Alonewolf1475 ай бұрын
Alas, a blessing from the lord!
@EdricLysharae5 ай бұрын
Japan: "It is through kamikaze that they will see our dedication and resolve!" US: "They're insane!"
@bkjeong43025 ай бұрын
Kamikazes (at least the aerial versions) actually proved less costly to Japan than conventional attacks by late 1944 due to the heavy losses they would take anyways from Allied fighter screens.
@tk-57124 ай бұрын
If Japan had the same resources and military strength as the U.S., there would be no kamikaze attack. Japan had also developed a very large strategic bomber (1.5 times the size of the B-29 and three times the range of the B-29) for the purpose of bombing the U.S. mainland. They were also researching the atomic bomb. After Japan's defeat in the war, the U.S. government was surprised to learn of this fact.
@EdricLysharae4 ай бұрын
@@tk-5712, Oh yes, there was not any parity between these two wartime powers, on multiple levels. Japan had the people and the resolve, but they did not have the industrial capacity to fight a protracted war. Was part of that technology what later came to be known as "Hitler's Gift"?
@bkjeong43024 ай бұрын
@@EdricLysharae That’s their point; Japan resorted to kamikazes out of sheer military desperation, not because of any sort of inherent belief or doctrine.
@tk-57124 ай бұрын
@@EdricLysharae The goal would have been to create an economic blockade on Japan and to justify the U.S. war by getting Japan to start a war. What is “Hitler's Gift?” The atomic bomb was developed independently by Japan. Jet fighters only with rough pictures and rough drawings of the fuselage and jet engines. Therefore, it was developed independently without any technical provision from Germany. Guns were introduced to Japan in 1543. Seventy years later, Japan became the world's largest producer and owner of guns. This is also proof of the high level of Japanese imagination and engineers.
Ah yes, the infamous “heaven-shaker”, the Kaiten! I remember learning about it for the first time on the History Channel’s “Dogfights” as a kid a while ago. Thanks for covering it here, Yarnhub, your history videos just continue to get more and more informative and incredible!
@The-egg-cult.5 ай бұрын
Knew I'd seen this somewhere else! Did you watch shootout too?
@oilersbluejayscanada5 ай бұрын
@@The-egg-cult. Indeed I did, and I still do to this day! Also watch “The Lost Evidence” as well
@oilersbluejayscanada5 ай бұрын
@MonolophosaurusEnj0yer Haha that show was pretty much my childhood, buddy😂 Every day after school, every morning after I’d get up on the weekends, it would be the first thing I’d watch
@emmano63405 ай бұрын
@@oilersbluejayscanada Same ! Those were good times
@NareshSinghOctagon5 ай бұрын
Quite the large number of people remember Dogfights,a somewhat allied heavy telling with not that many Axis or Soviet tales,nor other era tales,but a great series that needs to come back and with MORE.
Google翻訳を召喚します! 「ドッグファイト」というシリーズの「シークレットウェポン」のエピソードをご覧になりましたか? 回天もそこにいます。 I summon you Google Translate! Have you watched the "Secret Weapons" episode from the series called "Dogfights"? The Kaiten is there too.
@RudyMemes4 ай бұрын
I hope you can read my translated response. I respect the Japanese people and their values. While the war was tragic, and the reason to fight might not have been correct, these soldiers truly believed they were fighting for their homeland and families. If I were in the same situation, I would also offer my life to protect what I love most.
@user-sy5lj9gg8q4 ай бұрын
@@RudyMemes I hope I don't end up in that situation
@theol.19884 ай бұрын
@@RudyMemes I find it hard to sympathise with Axis soldiers regardless, because they were fighting for unspeakable evils, especially Germany and Japan. It is somewhat odd, because many of them were forced to fight against their will, especially in the german army, like my great grandfather, who died a pointless death three days before the wars end, forever traumatising my grandfather. But I would never say I condone what the man did, because he fought against the forces that ultimately liberated us and gave us freedom and peace, even though not his choice. War is evil, pre war Germany, Japan and Italy were evil, and I only wish they had come to a faster end.
What's truly remarkable is that Yarnhub knows what the pilot was thinking and doing after he entered the sub.
@mjtheko5 ай бұрын
Or that it was even nashima who was the one who hit his target.
@apex107lrp5 ай бұрын
@@mjtheko Yeah, that too...🙄👍
@mdiciaccio874 ай бұрын
Conjecture is a beautiful thing!
@Goc4ever5 ай бұрын
Well done Yarnhub, well done. Once again you exceeded my expectations especially by how you managed to balance the demonstration of Japanese culture and the horrors of kamikaze attacks. Your animation also deserves a special mention for how far you've come from a simplistic 2D animation to a realistic 3D one which makes your videos more engaging and immersive(no pun intended).
@danieldowden36425 ай бұрын
I love the stuff yarnhub does
@silviadoibani47905 ай бұрын
Same!
@UltraVegito-19955 ай бұрын
When you're outta ammo in Modern Warships: *proceeds to ram the ship*
@COMPLAINS_NOT_CHANGE_ANYTHING5 ай бұрын
Proceed to pulled Worf maneuver *PERHAPS TODAY IS A GOOD DAY TO DIE... PREPARE FOR RAMMING SPEED!!*
@Pecan_Pi5 ай бұрын
One of my favorite channels. Keep up the production level work!
@Switzerland_4895 ай бұрын
“ I have no more torpedos what do I do?” “ you are the torpedoes”
@Hetzerg5 ай бұрын
I love how the animations now have high graphics like in game nowadays but i also love the old cartoonish animation because it had some humour to it
@mellyjellyslimeshop2 ай бұрын
Right im getting call of duty circa 2001 vibes
@LancelotChan5 ай бұрын
so sad to see these brave young men fought for the misleading causes and sacrificed everything.
@0utlawactual3635 ай бұрын
Misleading is subjective. They fought for their empire’s expansion and their people, and they fought proudly.
@shipsability5 ай бұрын
@@0utlawactual363 Yep. Because that's where they were raised, born, teached. I know I would fight for the emperor if I was born back then, it was natural. The same for Germany. I don't support their ideologies but if I was raised there and lived there of course I would.
@LeroxYT5 ай бұрын
Well its an entirely different culture, than in the west. Suicide for the victory was a sacrifice there, that they used since centurys.A Completly normal thing for them. But not for us.
@LeroxYT5 ай бұрын
And misleading causes isnt really the truth. The USA made Japan very Dependant on the USA, and when the USA stopped traid, that only means the ressources, that the usa made Japan dependent on, had to be extracted elsewhere. There wasnt really any other Option for Japan, the USA is here more at fault then Japan. Only with the Help of the USA, japan got united in the first place, and since then the USA traded with them. Japan didnt really trade with anyone up until that point, so what were they supposed to do, if their only major trade partner since they stopped being isolated, just stopped traiding with them?
@dsan87424 ай бұрын
@@0utlawactual363 Eh let's not glorify these notorious war criminals
@ryanmalady3764 ай бұрын
i have to give Nishina and Kuroki credit, I respect anybody who was willing to pilot their own suicide vessel. they weren't designing something to get other people killed, they believed in the cause enough to sacrifice themselves
@kevincloud5744 ай бұрын
And they formally wrote their military project proposal in their literal blood and submitted it
@swayampattanaik15222 ай бұрын
Can we appreciate the amount of effort gone into making this animations?
US, "What's more dangerous than someone willing to fight for their country?" Japan, "One who is willing to die for theirs."
@xcritic96715 ай бұрын
Depends. Intense propensity for self sacrifice can easily lead to over aggression and result in the soldier actually being less combat effective.
@froggystyle82705 ай бұрын
Ah ok, so no American’s died for their country. Got it. Might want to actually educate your self instead of just watching Yarn hub videos that favor the Japanese.
@whispofwords25905 ай бұрын
which is exactly what happened here. I have nothing but respect for these men, but their lives might've been better spent as Pilots or anything else.@@xcritic9671
@BoxStudioExecutive5 ай бұрын
Patton: "The object of war is not to die for your country but to make the other bastard die for his."
@bkjeong43025 ай бұрын
@@BoxStudioExecutive The Japanese resorted to kamikazes only once killing yourself became necessary to ensure the other guy dies too, not because they liked killing themselves. This is a very common but invalid criticism of kamikazes from a military perspective. Surrender would have been the sane option but the Japanese wouldn’t have started the war if they were that sane.
@Kamhoii5 ай бұрын
Even the original 93 long lance was very good, fast, long range and a lot of explosives
14:40 On the one hand, it is a relief that even more lives have not been claimed in these attacks. But on the other hand, that only 3/106 have been successful is... terrifying. I just discovered the channel and I really liked it. Greetings from Peru.
@martinwebb30173 ай бұрын
In addition to the pilots, another 846 men died when eight Japanese submarines carrying Kaiten were sunk.
@CastleJumpers5 ай бұрын
I’ve been to that island a few times. It’s a peaceful place with few buildings. The museum on the island is small, but the displays are powerful.
@Mr.Breadmen5 ай бұрын
This is a beautiful tear jerking documentary style video. The Japanese may have done terrible things in war, but there pilots were brave and loyal to their country. What a wonderful video, cheers man.
@PxThucydides4 ай бұрын
This is a terrific level of animation. Practically recreating events as documentary. Well done.
@عبدالله-ك9ر2ي5 ай бұрын
We want to provide Arabic voice translation. This type of content is highly desired in the Arab world, but Arabic channels are unable to publish it due to its difficulty. Thank you for providing such great content Your follower from Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦
@Manuel-un4vm5 ай бұрын
why is it so hard? I thought youtube provides automatic captions in any language?
@tylercamilli24575 ай бұрын
@@Manuel-un4vm voice overs
@armchairgeneralissimo5 ай бұрын
@@Manuel-un4vm Guessing copyright claims are the problem, they would need permission from the content owner (Yarnhub) to upload Arabic dubs of these videos.
@igameidoresearchtoo65115 ай бұрын
@@Manuel-un4vm It doesn't, atleast not for arabic for most videos.
@rayyankhan45465 ай бұрын
These animations just keep getting better and better!!
@alan_decker5 ай бұрын
Wow! In the same month my two favourite channels Yarn hub and Blue paw print both made a video about the kamikaze submarine! What an amazing coincidence!
@Yarnhub5 ай бұрын
We’re the same team behind both channels
@13thravenpurple94Ай бұрын
Awesome video! Much appreciated 💜
@Hirusha_2 ай бұрын
Kamikaze is a Japanese word that translates to "divine wind" (神風). Historically, it refers to two typhoons in the 13th century that are said to have thwarted Mongol invasion attempts of Japan by destroying their fleets. These events were seen as a sign of divine intervention.
Your video almost makes me cry ! Outstanding job guys ! Congrats to the wall team
@philtkaswahl21245 ай бұрын
Love the lighting and shadows of this one. Great to see this channel commit to incremental quality improvements. Not to mention the water animation.
@友達より家族主義の俺ですw4 ай бұрын
命を国に授けた若き命に敬礼🫡
@talshiarjapan1125 ай бұрын
When I see videos like this, it reminds me how futile these mission were, but at the same time, modern technology brings these stories back to life - meaning, as they said in the video, "they will forever be remembered".
@Acesolorio4 ай бұрын
Amazing, you make learning history interesting and insightful, thank you
@manuelyanez15114 ай бұрын
Bravery is a rare cuality these days, but it´s always been among the best you could have, doesn´t matter the outcome of your venture. The worst thing about this is not the side you choose, but to forget some of these brave women and men who risk or gave their lives to save his/her people or country. Old people where very aware about this and they were very respectful for enemy courage. What a man... what a story...
@blackvx5 ай бұрын
Your storytelling is beautiful!
@jefesalsero4 ай бұрын
This video is top quality, and I appreciate the work that went into its creation. Nice job!
@jarretthovey36345 ай бұрын
The animation gets better with every video
@oliverhughes6104 ай бұрын
That shot of the sword's reflection forming the sea and the horizon was gorgeous, massive props to whoever came up with that one
@jewofthesea5 ай бұрын
I'm a simple man. I see a yarnhub video, I click
@vincenthu97735 ай бұрын
The animations have gotten so amazing! Keep up the great work!
@Spartan9025 ай бұрын
Another brilliant episode guys! Thanks for all your hard work in bringing us these. 👍🍻🇦🇺 Incredible that the higher ups didn't take notice until they wrote it in blood. Thank goodness the Japanese are now peaceful people. What a waste of life they brought upon themselves.
@ZachariahJ5 ай бұрын
I wanted to stay in a quiet Japanese town after hiking in the hills (rather than go straight to a big city), and I randomly picked a little town south west of Hiroshima. There was a mini sub museum there - but you had to get a boat to an island to visit (edit: it was the Kaiten Memorial Museum, on the island of Ōtsushima). I have a feeling it may have been a bit sensitive - the people I spoke to, at the mainland info centre, were polite enough, but I wasn't getting a good vibe from them. So I just said 'ah, war stuff doesn't interest me' and said goodbye. I was lying though - war stuff interests me a lot - that's why I'm watching Yarnhub!
@npa12844 ай бұрын
I’ve been watching your videos for a bit more than 3 years now and have been always awed at how amazing your animations are. Keep up the good work, Yarnhub!
@TiGR-o1j2 ай бұрын
The tension is impressive throughout the video!
@MAX8085 ай бұрын
I love this channel from Indonesian ❤
@Oppatwunk2 ай бұрын
Yarnhub consistently makes war a true hell. Making me sympathize for what was an enemy is an absurd talent of writing and film.
@A1_Potato22595 ай бұрын
You make the best videos and always make good animations. Keep up the good work!
@AirJoe5 ай бұрын
This quality has gotten insane
@kaiki83182 ай бұрын
The Japanese audio Narrator is awesome!
@coalminny_5 ай бұрын
Your animation has really improved as it looks realistic with the humans too.
@NikhilChaudhariimbevda3 ай бұрын
A Brave Soldier of A brave nation taking on the Yanks who were much higher in numbers.. Legend!
@AB-mw8oz2 ай бұрын
People confuse desperation for heroism
@Th3Randomness5 ай бұрын
Amazing video! The nod to the 2019 Midway Movie at 4:13 was ingenious, amazing as always.
@JacksonCarey-sy3bt4 ай бұрын
I've learned more in this video than I have in my history class this year
@jakobtuck67985 ай бұрын
under an hour also this is amazing the animations are so butiful😍🤩
@shawnrasdall23 күн бұрын
This channel is so amazing!
@proboiiegamer74323 ай бұрын
The japanese voicelines , really makes it feel like Anime.
Mucha locura la de esa gente Uff... muy loco en vez de aceptar la derrota.
@jayall35175 ай бұрын
Thank you for bringing this little-known side of the pacific thearter to light. Keep up the good work!
@glare72145 ай бұрын
Yarn, can you please do sinking of blücher/the battle of Norway next? This battle had major consequences for the war because by 1944 300.000 German troops were stranded in Norway because of Norwegian resistance🤓
@jadanwilliams11625 ай бұрын
this guy need more subs bro why no one aint watchin him this is dope 🔥🔥🔥
@ayushgangrade24435 ай бұрын
I always have a huge respect to the japanese patriotism and it increases after watching okha and kaiten, and kudos to yarnhub for its story telling and good graphics.
@abhaynayak63425 ай бұрын
Same dude, its nice seeing a fellow Indian Yarnhub fan😄
@世界は崩壊した2 ай бұрын
your animations are detailed like crazy they all look like it came from a video game these animators are no doubt getting paid well
@Dr_Larken5 ай бұрын
I just noticed this, stopped everything I’m doing and watching! The fire will still be there in 15 minutes I assure you!
@atharvapisal51494 ай бұрын
Thumbnail quality ❤❤
@boppins5 ай бұрын
That sword transition to the submarine -- beautiful.
@cains_block_ouo54615 ай бұрын
Against a country so big and so mighty yet even as a U.S. soldier I can’t help but respect there determination to serve there own country more then the people I serve with now but yet we remain victorious god bless these old souls of them
@btfmw3894 ай бұрын
日本語ナレーションありがたいです
@NigelAnderson-iu2bs5 ай бұрын
Iv'e got a book written by Yutaka Yokoota who was a Volunteer for the Kaiten, program miraculously he survived the war, but he went out on 5 missions, 5 times he went out on suicide missions and technical faults or enemy action caused them to cancel attacks, he ended the war with such remorse over his lost family and friends that he spend the remainder of his life planting trees in chine trying to get forgiveness for Japans actions, incredible book Kamikaze Submarine by Yutaka Yokota with Joseph D Harrington
@Manuel-un4vm5 ай бұрын
yes! keep posting more. Im consuming this like junk food.
@MrGray-dx8sw4 ай бұрын
I'm glad to see this channel isn't just one-sided history written by both sides of the aisle.
@GetDougDimmadomed4 ай бұрын
You should do the story of Edwin Cottrell, a P-47 pilot who was escorted to safety by two German pilots.
@zach-k3l5 ай бұрын
Glad to know your still posting!!!
@ShadmanShararShohan4 ай бұрын
Japanese military was built differently.😮 Impressed with their patriotism, but sadly their countrymen may not know their bravery now.
@code066funkinbird34 күн бұрын
True
@antoniotorresrodrigues38985 ай бұрын
Me fascinan los videos de este canal, reflejan un alto nivel de calidad y arduo trabajo. Sin duda alguna es un excelente contenido que permite revivir la historia de los combatientes.
@ihavenoideadanny4 ай бұрын
i dunno who to trust with how mississinewa sunk, yarnhub or dogfights
@FLucca114 ай бұрын
Respect for these unlucky but gallant heroes.
@pierluigiadreani21595 ай бұрын
I knew about the kaiten, but I didn't knew about the story behind them, this is one of the saddest video you ever made.
@mrmeowmeow7103 ай бұрын
Another 1st rate video👍👍
@jamiedriscoll97814 ай бұрын
3:40 I'm guessing underwater smoke wouldn't break the surface...😊
@goneenog54174 ай бұрын
The water will ripple and bubble and look murky and surrounding water will look darker
@dailyqwikbytesАй бұрын
20th Century Japan. History's greatest example of FAFO.
@WalmartBagFishes5 ай бұрын
IM OUT OF AMMO!! My son you are the ammo
@calebsalinas19284 ай бұрын
I always enjoy videos from the Axis/opposite perspective, gives a more rounded sense of the human experience that everyone felt whether it be in WW2 or beyond
@Orca41355 ай бұрын
Oh cool a Kaiten Torpedo video
@neutron77912 ай бұрын
I fall asleep listening to these stories than i dream....😮😊
@dimitrismello85764 ай бұрын
Do a Greek ww2 planes documentary next pls I subscribed
@iam100sins5 ай бұрын
I let this cook for almost day and it was so worth it !!! Love this channel
@thelatiosmaster5 ай бұрын
this video is absolutely awesome as much as terrifing: the ammount of sacrifices the Japans were ready to do for their cause is a remarcable example of honour, determination and what humans can do only to reach their targets