Note: there were no coal fired battleships in the U.S. Navy in 1941, let alone at Pearl Harbor. Oklahoma was different from the other ships in that it had reciprocating type engines instead of steam turbines or turbo-electric drive like the other battleships present there.
As usual the one ship that is still in the harbor other than the Arizona is the USS Utah 🇺🇸. Its always overlooked and forgotten 6 torpedoes launched two hit it . And sank . She was the Florida class battleship . It really upsets 😡 me . And yes I am a Utah native!
i was about the mention that they forgot USS Utah, it is sad that lots are semi forgotten, it gives me similar vibes to the HMS Renown who is often overlooked for her sister HMS Repulse
For whatever reason the ford island tour does not include a stop to the Utah. With some exhibits and and a dedicated stop the awareness will definitely be there
USS Pennsylvania is first of the Pennsylvania Class battle ship . Her sister the Arizona was not as lucky that day . The Arizona was one of the first ships to be attacked that day . Few remember USS Pennsylvania was the last battle ship to be damaged. A few days before the end of the war
The pearl harbor scene from the movie "midway" is way more realistic than the one from pearl harbor 2001 because you can actually see ww2 destroyers and cruisers. I saw a few new Orleans class cruisers and mahan class destroyers in the scene in midway.
Glad to see others also remembered the USS Utah (formerly BB-31, reclassified to AG-16). She is the only other ship with sailors still aboard in Pearl Harbor. The Utah took the first two torpedoes dropped by Japan the morning of the attack. Also damaged were the USS Oglala, USS Vestal, USS Curtiss, Sotoyomo and YFD-2 in the attack.
My great grandfather William maguire was an officer onboard the uss raleigh. My grandfather was 10 years old at the time and him and his mom (great grandmother) hid in a bank safe
USS VESTAL - repair ship moored alingside ARIZONA. She ate at least 2 bombs and took damage from the ARIZONA explosion. USS UTAH ate a number of torpedoes during the opening stages of the attack and sank quickly.
one of the biggest mistakes of the Japanese made and when you think about it now you wonder how they could have been so stupid, is that they attacked the fleet at anchor in a shallow harbor. Now they're thinking was they can hit all the ships at once and not the United States completely out of wartime capability in the Pacific. But what they didn't count on is two things. number one the entire fleet was not at anchor. Several ships including all the carriers brought out on maneuvers. The other issue is that American industry and ingenuity can rebuild in no time flat. All but two ships were raised and repaired and returned to service. And the story of the Helena is one of true American vengeance against the Japanese
One disadvantage tactic the Japanese have done on Pearl Harbor is that it is a Harbor, meaning Shallow Water. Therefore when these battleship sink, they can potentially still be salvageable. The goal is to have ALL the Ships TOTALED. Here we see most of the ships were DAMAGED, but NOT TOTALED compared to USS Arizona & USS Oklahoma. The best way to have ALL the Ships TOTALED is to have at least an armada of Japanese planes keep on pounding Pearl Harbor. Heck, maybe have the Yamato doing artillery strikes on Pearl Harbor. That way, we see more TOTALED ships instead of DAMAGED ships. This also meant full invasion of Hawaii by Japan instead of sending "2 waves" of Japanese planes. Overall, for Japan, they should have done an "All In" strategy, by sending ALL their planes COMBINED with using their Battleships to completely "soften up" Pearl Harbor & therefore will see more Totaled Ships.
Wow this crowd sounds like they were pulling for the Japs! My Great Uncle was an Arizona Survivor! I still don’t like Japan but absolutely despise the Chinese. Sadly most can’t see what’s happening. God gave them Eyes and they can not See!
Considering the Yamato was commissioned (ready for service) Dec 16th 1941 (9 days after this attack), I'm not sure how you expect it to be part of the Japanese fleet.
@@Maxvla Yamato was commissioned on December 16, 1941? I thought she was commissioned earlier in 1941... My mistake... So for the paragraph above of "Yamato doing artillery strikes on Pearl Harbor", replace "Yamato" with other older known Japanese Battleships, such as Nagato, Mutsu, Fuso, and/or Yamashiro.
The Japanese Fleet did not have the logistical force to support a continued attack on Pearl or an invasion. Much of their fleet was conducting other operations at the time, invading Malaya, Philippines, etc. Your observations are not realistic for the capability of the Japanese forces.
This presentation is obviously a computer driven algorithm given all of the errors. It's easy to determine this by the halting style of the narrator. Ergo all of the inaccuracy.
Easy to think that but not realistic. Radar and radio communication were still primitive by today's standards. No U.S. Air Force in 1941, still part of the Army and just becoming a force to be recognized.
@45HollowPoint1 Your "A.I. generated, version of Tokyo Rose" referred to the sailors lost on these ships as soldiers. While they were warriors during the Japanese attacks, sailors are seamen and not soldiers.
forgot that USS Nevada was the only dreadnought to get underway and try to make a run for it edit: The fact the USS shaw survived 3 bombs USS Shaw Exploded right so hoe can she return to service
Only the forward part of Shaw was destroyed. She was rebuilt and returned to service in June 1942. She continued service throughout the war and was decommissioned shortly after the war ended.
There were no soldiers on the USS Oklahoma. Soldiers are in the US Army. The Oklahoma was a Navy ship thus those killed were sailors and Marines. Get your facts straight.
Actually, the USS Helena was a Brooklyn class light cruiser. Although slightly different than the earlier Brooklyns, she was still considered the same class.
i don't think so. The Navy went to oil buring with the Nevada Class and all follow on classes were Oil burners. Last Coal burning battleship was USS Texas
Note: there were no coal fired battleships in the U.S. Navy in 1941, let alone at Pearl Harbor. Oklahoma was different from the other ships in that it had reciprocating type engines instead of steam turbines or turbo-electric drive like the other battleships present there.
You forgot USS Utah (AG-16/BB-31). (you also forgot USS Oglala [CM-4])
As usual the one ship that is still in the harbor other than the Arizona is the USS Utah 🇺🇸. Its always overlooked and forgotten 6 torpedoes launched two hit it . And sank . She was the Florida class battleship . It really upsets 😡 me . And yes I am a Utah native!
Just remember all the flak that Senator Moss got for pushing for any memorial. I'm glad that He was stubborn and persistent in His quest.
Not totally overlooked and forgotten. I was stationed at Schofield Barracks and was able to see Utah on a Pearl Harbor tour in 1980.
i was about the mention that they forgot USS Utah, it is sad that lots are semi forgotten, it gives me similar vibes to the HMS Renown who is often overlooked for her sister HMS Repulse
For whatever reason the ford island tour does not include a stop to the Utah. With some exhibits and and a dedicated stop the awareness will definitely be there
@@rickhouten1622 that is because the Utah memorial is only available to Service members.
Ships have sailors, not soldiers!
Maybe a few marines.
Tora Tora Tora would have been a MUCH better background.
USS Pennsylvania is first of the Pennsylvania Class battle ship . Her sister the Arizona was not as lucky that day . The Arizona was one of the first ships to be attacked that day . Few remember USS Pennsylvania was the last battle ship to be damaged. A few days before the end of the war
USS Utah, the forgotten lost ship of Pearl Harbor.
I really hate it when people use clips from the "Pearl Harbour" movie. Especially with modern destroyers in them.
The pearl harbor scene from the movie "midway" is way more realistic than the one from pearl harbor 2001 because you can actually see ww2 destroyers and cruisers. I saw a few new Orleans class cruisers and mahan class destroyers in the scene in midway.
Everyone forgets the entire Tennessee class of battleships
Glad to see others also remembered the USS Utah (formerly BB-31, reclassified to AG-16). She is the only other ship with sailors still aboard in Pearl Harbor. The Utah took the first two torpedoes dropped by Japan the morning of the attack. Also damaged were the USS Oglala, USS Vestal, USS Curtiss, Sotoyomo and YFD-2 in the attack.
I have never seen this detail before - well done
Didn't mention the Utah (target ship) in carrier row.
they were not supposed to hit it but they did
Your are so far from right about most things and you forgot 1 battleship that still has bodies and even the ashes of a baby still entombed in it
My great grandfather William maguire was an officer onboard the uss raleigh. My grandfather was 10 years old at the time and him and his mom (great grandmother) hid in a bank safe
USS VESTAL - repair ship moored alingside ARIZONA. She ate at least 2 bombs and took damage from the ARIZONA explosion. USS UTAH ate a number of torpedoes during the opening stages of the attack and sank quickly.
bruh why did you use a clip from a terible movie called "pearl harbor"
A clip from Tora Tora Tora would have been better
No deaths onboard the USS Shaw...with that explosion! Incredible!!
Hi buzz do you have a information about the US navy new destroyer
one of the biggest mistakes of the Japanese made and when you think about it now you wonder how they could have been so stupid, is that they attacked the fleet at anchor in a shallow harbor. Now they're thinking was they can hit all the ships at once and not the United States completely out of wartime capability in the Pacific. But what they didn't count on is two things. number one the entire fleet was not at anchor. Several ships including all the carriers brought out on maneuvers. The other issue is that American industry and ingenuity can rebuild in no time flat. All but two ships were raised and repaired and returned to service. And the story of the Helena is one of true American vengeance against the Japanese
One disadvantage tactic the Japanese have done on Pearl Harbor is that it is a Harbor, meaning Shallow Water. Therefore when these battleship sink, they can potentially still be salvageable.
The goal is to have ALL the Ships TOTALED. Here we see most of the ships were DAMAGED, but NOT TOTALED compared to USS Arizona & USS Oklahoma.
The best way to have ALL the Ships TOTALED is to have at least an armada of Japanese planes keep on pounding Pearl Harbor. Heck, maybe have the Yamato doing artillery strikes on Pearl Harbor. That way, we see more TOTALED ships instead of DAMAGED ships. This also meant full invasion of Hawaii by Japan instead of sending "2 waves" of Japanese planes. Overall, for Japan, they should have done an "All In" strategy, by sending ALL their planes COMBINED with using their Battleships to completely "soften up" Pearl Harbor & therefore will see more Totaled Ships.
And they forgot the fuel stores. Lot of mistakes.
Wow this crowd sounds like they were pulling for the Japs! My Great Uncle was an Arizona Survivor! I still don’t like Japan but absolutely despise the Chinese. Sadly most can’t see what’s happening. God gave them Eyes and they can not See!
Considering the Yamato was commissioned (ready for service) Dec 16th 1941 (9 days after this attack), I'm not sure how you expect it to be part of the Japanese fleet.
@@Maxvla Yamato was commissioned on December 16, 1941? I thought she was commissioned earlier in 1941... My mistake... So for the paragraph above of "Yamato doing artillery strikes on Pearl Harbor", replace "Yamato" with other older known Japanese Battleships, such as Nagato, Mutsu, Fuso, and/or Yamashiro.
The Japanese Fleet did not have the logistical force to support a continued attack on Pearl or an invasion. Much of their fleet was conducting other operations at the time, invading Malaya, Philippines, etc. Your observations are not realistic for the capability of the Japanese forces.
This presentation is obviously a computer driven algorithm given all of the errors. It's easy to determine this by the halting style of the narrator. Ergo all of the inaccuracy.
Second oldest battle ship Utah was at Pearl Harbor
She was no longer a battleship at Pearl Harbor. Redesignated a target ship AG-16 and unarmed.
The US Navy and US Air force were completely unprepared for any sort of attack. On what planet were the commanders living?
Easy to think that but not realistic. Radar and radio communication were still primitive by today's standards. No U.S. Air Force in 1941, still part of the Army and just becoming a force to be recognized.
Pearl Harbor is a proper noun and should be spelled correctly.
That was the last straw for the crewmen in the pearl harbor surprise attack.
Uss Utah?
More future ships projects please video s
Please Give a video about top ten AEWCs Aircraft in the world
Trân Châu Cảng là một bài học cảnh tỉnh cho Hoa Kỳ. Rằng không được coi thường kẻ thù.
I felt like I subjected to listening to a intentionally gleefully sarcastic, A.I. generated, version of Tokyo Rose.
Not cool. Not cool at all.
@45HollowPoint1 Your "A.I. generated, version of Tokyo Rose" referred to the sailors lost on these ships as soldiers. While they were warriors during the Japanese attacks, sailors are seamen and not soldiers.
USS Utah be like:
USS Utah?
forgot that USS Nevada was the only dreadnought to get underway and try to make a run for it
edit: The fact the USS shaw survived 3 bombs
USS Shaw Exploded right so hoe can she return to service
Only the forward part of Shaw was destroyed. She was rebuilt and returned to service in June 1942. She continued service throughout the war and was decommissioned shortly after the war ended.
@@patrickmccrann991Ok thanks i’m not a big cruiser guy but I am a big battleship guy
There were no soldiers on the USS Oklahoma. Soldiers are in the US Army. The Oklahoma was a Navy ship thus those killed were sailors and Marines. Get your facts straight.
Uss utah BB 31 you cant forget the utah!
Mong kênh làm về các hệ thống tên lửa hành trình diệt hạm đầu tiên của các quốc gia trên thế giới.
USS Helena is a St Louis class cruiser
Actually, the USS Helena was a Brooklyn class light cruiser. Although slightly different than the earlier Brooklyns, she was still considered the same class.
But where the USS Utah?
During the World War One?
Power of my phone
shows no views and show 9 likes 😂😂😂
powerful phone
Uss Arizona was originally coal fired but was converted to oil burning in the 20s if I'm not mistaken
i don't think so. The Navy went to oil buring with the Nevada Class and all follow on classes were Oil burners. Last Coal burning battleship was USS Texas
@@MrChickennugget360 Correct.
@@MrChickennugget360 ..and the USS Texas is still afloat and the last Dreadnought class BB left int the world.
Странно, в фильме про Перл-Харбор я увидел Арли-Берк, почему про него ничего не сказано? )))
Arleigh Burke was junior officer in 1941. He was a ships Commanding Officer I believe and not yet senior enough to have any impact.
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