Why Did Japan Lose Their Carriers at Midway? The Fatal Mistake скачать в хорошем качестве

Why Did Japan Lose Their Carriers at Midway? The Fatal Mistake

Imperial Japanese naval officers believed American damage control doctrine was unnecessary— even laughable. Japanese carrier design prioritized offense, speed, and first-strike power, dismissing heavy compartmentalization and redundant systems as wasted weight. That belief collapsed during World War II. At Midway and throughout the Pacific War, Japanese aircraft carriers burned uncontrollably after bomb and torpedo hits, while American carriers—damaged, flooded, and on fire—refused to sink. Ships like USS Yorktown, Enterprise, Franklin, and Bunker Hill absorbed devastating punishment, repaired damage at sea, and returned to combat. This documentary explores why Japanese carriers died fast, why American carriers survived, and how damage control became decisive combat power. From Midway to Okinawa, this is the untold story of steel, fire, doctrine, and the crews who kept their ships alive when everything went wrong. If you’re interested in WWII naval history, aircraft carriers, Midway, Pacific War battles, or military doctrine, this story explains how survivability—not perfection—won the war at sea. ww2 , #world war 2 #wwii documentary pacific war battle of midway aircraft carriers ww2 japanese navy ww2