History Of Submarines
The first submarine was built by David Bushnell in 1773 and went
in combat in 1800. The Submarine was invented to sneak up upon the enemy targets
and destroy the enemy targets. Submarines are almost always warships, although a
few are used for scientific or business purposes. American Submarines had
fabulous success against Japanese war ships by taking them down easily.
A Submarine must have a hull (Meaning The Body) strong enough to withstand substantial water pressure. Until
after World War 2, submerged submarines were navigated by using a simple magnetic compass that they used to know where their submarines were.
The U.S Navy's Submarine force had the world’s best capable Submarines so far.
In the final months of the war, American Submarines had difficulty finding
targets because the Japanese had no ships left to sink. A submarine is one of the
most technologically advanced machines ever built in the world.
No warship of the time could effectively detect and track a
submarine like the German type 21 which could sustain a 17 knot submerged speed
for at least 30 minutes.
in combat in 1800. The Submarine was invented to sneak up upon the enemy targets
and destroy the enemy targets. Submarines are almost always warships, although a
few are used for scientific or business purposes. American Submarines had
fabulous success against Japanese war ships by taking them down easily.
A Submarine must have a hull (Meaning The Body) strong enough to withstand substantial water pressure. Until
after World War 2, submerged submarines were navigated by using a simple magnetic compass that they used to know where their submarines were.
The U.S Navy's Submarine force had the world’s best capable Submarines so far.
In the final months of the war, American Submarines had difficulty finding
targets because the Japanese had no ships left to sink. A submarine is one of the
most technologically advanced machines ever built in the world.
No warship of the time could effectively detect and track a
submarine like the German type 21 which could sustain a 17 knot submerged speed
for at least 30 minutes.