Survivors from a German U-boat all covered in oil are picked up by a British Royal Naval warship - Atlantic Ocean, date unknown
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A US Navy PB4Y “Liberator” patrols the Bay of Biscay. The PB4Y was the US Navy’s designation of the B-24
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Sous-marin allemand U-185 coulé après une attaque combinée de plusieurs avions de l'USS Core (CVE-13) – Bataille de l’Atlantique – 24 août 1943
©Naval History and Heritage Command - 80-G-77196
Lors de sa 3ème patrouille dans l'océan Atlantique le sous-marin allemand U-185 de type IXC/40 commandé par le Kapitänleutnant August Maus est coulé le 24 août 1943 par des avions du porte-avions d'escorte de la marine américaine USS Core (CVE-13).
25 hommes du U-185 et neuf survivants du U-604, sabordé 13 jours auparavant suite à une attaque aérienne, ont été secourus.
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Greyhound (2020)
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USA 1990
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"Owen Sounder in Successful Attack on U-Boat," Owen Sound Sun-Times. October 1, 1942. Page 1.
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'Pictured above are three of the four members of the crew of a Hudson bomber which, Air Minister Power announced recently, attacked a Nazi U-boat in the Atlantic eff Canada's East Coast, The submarine was caught on the surface and while it crash dived at first sight of the aircraft, depth charges straddled its hull before it was fully submerged. A good deal of debris was blown to the surface and oil bubbled up spreading to a patch 2 miles long and 25 feet wide. There was not sufficient evidence of the U-boat's "death" to claim a "kill" but the assessment officers ruled that the sub had at least suffered "considerable damage." From LEFT to RIGHT are pictured Flight Sergeant N J. Gardner of Toronto; Pilot Offer W. Graham of Vancouver, the "skipper"; and Flight Sgt. J. F. Dobbie of Owen Sound, the wireless operator. R.C.A.P. official Photo.
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The Battle of the Atlantic (III), Mid-March–December 1941
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#Greyhound, Top 20 show on #AppleTvPlus is based on the #war #novel The Good Shepherd (1955) by C.S. Forester.
It illustrates the difficulties of the #BattleOfTheAtlantic. The destroyers were called Greyhounds because they are fast.
#movie #fiction #book
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A British destroyer is scuppered by the Royal Navy to stop it falling in to enemy hands after being hit in a German air attack - Atlantic Ocean, exact date unknown
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Bristol Beaufighter Mk X number NE255 / EE-H of Coastal Defence Maritime Patrol No. 404 Squadron at RAF Davidstow Moor, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, mid-Aug 1944.
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Remember the Battle of the Atlantic: September 1939–May 1943.
Submarine warfare had some impact in the First World War, but became vastly more significant in WWII as the German U-boat packs aimed to blockade Europe. Merchant ships took to sailing in large convoys, protected by screens of destroyers and corvettes armed with depth charges and sonar. Daring U-Boat commanders carried out torpedo attacks within the defensive screen, and when several submarines attacked at once, the defenders had little chance of striking back.
In the end, the Battle of the Atlantic was eventually won by technology. Radar to detect U-Boats from the surface, radio interception, and code-breaking all played a part. By the end of the war, more than 3,000 merchant ships had been sunk, as well as almost 800 U-Boats.
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Cuirassé USS Texas (BB-35) en mission d'escorte de convoi dans l'Atlantique Nord – Eté 1941
Photographe : Lieutenant Dayton A. Seiler - Official U.S. Navy Photograph
©Naval History and Heritage Command - 80-G-K-387
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The Battle of the Atlantic ceremony I participated in yesterday.
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The Battle of Trafalgar by John Christian Schetky
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