Maritime War 1) At the beginning of the war, the importance of the maritime war was minimal, but it eventually became very important in the end. Maritime war was mainly a tactical war and eventually had an impact. Until then, the sea was used to ship cotton-like goods to the UK. Britain is largely British with a large population, so we depend on items to carry. The last fight in the sea before the war began was a fight of Jutland.
"The maritime warfare of Nathan Miller is wonderful, details of a comprehensive and balanced range, fair and rigorous judgment, and rich texture that brings the story of the greatest maritime conflict in history, which should become the world standard. The history of the popular history of the world war II "- Richard B. Frank," Author of Guadalcanal: The final interpretation of the landmark war "The war in the ocean" The most fun and informative history, its fresh details, It is a general surprise for navy historical lovers who know the story.The naval operation is perfectly consistent with the overall story of World War II This book is very comprehensive However, it reminds me of an elaborate, beautiful ship. "- Admiral George P. Steil (Ret.), Former Commander of the 7th Fleet of the US Navy
Jutland was the main battle of the First World War, at least it was anti-climax. For all naval meetings and massive arms race, this is the only main battle between ground fleets in the war. We thought that the German high seas fleet was fighting against the British Grand Fleet's tank fight, so I did not even want this fight. In addition, Jerry succeeded in crossing C of Cher at the moment she realized that Cher was "ah, nonsense, this is the whole big fleet." The Germans had to take a suicide guard two times: one battleship from Hipper and another from six unmanned aerial vehicles still used by Germans.
The North Sea is the main battlefield of the field operations battle game. British big fleet against German high seas fleet. The UK's huge fleet may impose a blockade on Germany, thereby reducing restrictions on overseas trade and resources. Most of the German fleet was still in the harbor behind the mine and was sometimes trying to engage the British fleet into battle (one of which was the bombing of Yarmouth and Lowestoft). British shipping and trade The British army maintains blockade, possibly destroying the German fleet to eliminate the threat to the island and, if possible, sufficient struggle to release the large fleet for use elsewhere Did. In 1918, the US Navy built a barrage of the North Sea mine with the help of Britain, preventing the ship from sliding into the Atlantic Ocean.