Скачать с ютуб " GREYHOUNDS OF THE SEA" 1950s HISTORY OF THE U.S. NAVY DESTROYER IN WWI & WWII 80260 в хорошем качестве

" GREYHOUNDS OF THE SEA" 1950s HISTORY OF THE U.S. NAVY DESTROYER IN WWI & WWII 80260

Join this channel to get access to perks:    / @periscopefilm   Join us on Patreon. Visit   / periscopefilm   Visit our website www.PeriscopeFilm.com View our Amazon store here: https://amzn.to/3XQHsVD Greyhounds of the Sea is a documentary outlining the history of the U.S. Navy Destroyers, stealthy ships used in battle. Host Jack Webb (of "Dragnet" fame) explains that the ships were first created in 1902, and later in World War II, the sleek U.S. Navy Destroyers, often referred to as greyhounds of the sea, played an instrumental part in achieving America's victory. Today, nuclear-powered Destroyers prowl the water, working quickly, quietly, following in a proud Navy tradition. 0:11 - 0:34: Introduces the destroyer as a versatile and efficient naval craft, known by nicknames like "Little Boy" and "Tin Can." 0:34 - 1:40: Discusses the destroyer's origins, starting with USS Bainbridge in 1902, designed to counter the torpedo boat, emphasizing the need for speed, maneuverability, and endurance. 1:40 - 2:27: Explores the destroyer's role before and during WWI, where they became essential in convoy escort and anti-submarine warfare against German U-boats. 2:27 - 3:58: Describes the destroyer's proving ground in WWI, particularly in anti-submarine operations, and the transition from torpedo boats to submarines as primary threats. 4:13 - 4:51: Post-WWI, the destroyers gain prestige, but many are decommissioned due to naval disarmament treaties, leading to a period of obsolescence. 4:51 - 5:46: Despite the disarmament, destroyer crews maintained their skills, focusing on training while observing the public's fascination with battleships. 5:46 - 7:27: The narrative shifts to the 1930s and the New York World's Fair, contrasting the peaceful future vision with the brewing conflict in the Atlantic. 7:27 - 8:58: Introduces the German U-boat strategy, the "wolf pack," and its impact during WWII, setting the stage for the destroyer's resurgence. 8:58 - 9:56: Discusses the attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941, highlighting the shift in naval strategy with the rise of aircraft carriers and the destroyer's new role. 9:56 - 12:27: Details the destroyer's indispensable role in WWII, supporting carrier operations, saving pilots, and engaging in shore bombardments during Pacific campaigns. 12:27 - 14:50: Emphasizes the destroyer's versatility in roles like mine-sweeping, troop transport, and anti-aircraft duties, with a focus on their effectiveness against submarines. 14:50 - 17:09: Recounts the Battle of Leyte Gulf, showcasing destroyer bravery and tactical ingenuity against a superior Japanese force. 17:09 - 19:24: Discusses the kamikaze threat at Okinawa and the destroyer's role in rescue and support, leading to the decline of the Japanese fleet. 19:24 - 20:50: Post-WWII, destroyers are mothballed but quickly reactivated for the Korean War, illustrating their ongoing necessity despite new military technologies. 20:50 - 21:52: Describes the Cold War era where destroyers serve as guardians of freedom, involved in various international conflicts and humanitarian missions. 21:52 - 23:54: Highlights advancements in destroyer technology, including ASW (Anti-Submarine Warfare) tactics, new weapon systems like ASROC and DASH, and the importance of teamwork. 23:54 - 25:54: Discusses the limitations of conventional destroyers due to refueling needs, contrasted with the introduction of nuclear-powered destroyers like the USS Bainbridge for extended operations. 25:54 - 26:26: Concludes with a reflection on the destroyer's enduring story, symbolizing naval power, adaptability, and the human element in naval service. This script provides a comprehensive narrative of the destroyer's historical significance, technological evolution, and strategic roles across major conflicts, emphasizing the human stories behind the steel. This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com