Japanese Pilots Couldn’t Believe American Radar Saw Them Hundreds of Miles Away скачать в хорошем качестве

Japanese Pilots Couldn’t Believe American Radar Saw Them Hundreds of Miles Away

June 19, 1944 — the Battle of the Philippine Sea. Fifty-three Japanese aircraft approached the American fleet, confident they’d achieved surprise. But long before they reached their targets, U.S. radar operators had already detected them—over 120 miles away. Within minutes, American fighters were in perfect position. Within hours, over 300 Japanese planes were destroyed in what became known as The Great Marianas Turkey Shoot. This documentary reveals the hidden revolution that changed the Pacific War: radar. From the primitive sets aboard early carriers to the complex networks aboard Task Force 58, American radar didn’t just detect aircraft — it rewrote the rules of aerial warfare. Japanese pilots thought they were invisible. They weren’t. You’ll discover: • How U.S. radar systems like the SC-2 spotted raids at unimaginable distances. • Why Japan fell behind in radar development despite starting early. • How fighter directors used radar to position Hellcats with surgical precision. • And how the technology’s psychological impact shattered Japan’s confidence in air combat. Radar wasn’t loud. It wasn’t visible. But it won battles before they even began. Hit SUBSCRIBE to join our journey uncovering the hidden technologies that decided WWII — and the people who lived inside those invisible revolutions. 💬 What shocked you most — the range, the coordination, or the human cost of radar warfare? Tell us below.