taihosan

Prezent
Ulubiony
Wiadomość

Mężczyzna Jisaburo

widziany: 16.07.2024 15:47

0
495
34240
21804

62798 plików
1280,51 GB

Ukryj opis

Foldery

taihosan

@ hasło do ''Biblioteka nowa'' na literę ''t''

Antyki z Biblioteki

	Atlas Russicus 1745
	J. A. B. Rizzi Zannoni - Carte de la Pologne 1772
	Mapa Ukrainy ok 1650 1-460.000

Archiwum

Biblioteka filmowa - seriale

Biblioteka nowa (@ Publishing)

Biblioteka nowa (Afryka) - do skasowania

	Jacana Media Pty Ltd
	Walker-Ramus Trading Co SA (Pty) Ltd
	Zebra Press (Random House Struik Pty Ltd)

Biblioteka nowa (Australia, Nowa Zelandia) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Austria, NRD, RFN, Szwajcaria) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Azja) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Belgia) - do skasowania

monkeyspotters mag.com

Biblioteka nowa (Bułgaria, Chorwacja, Węgry, Rumunia) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Czechy, Słowacja) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Dania, Finlandia, Norwegia, Szwecja) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Francja)

Biblioteka nowa (Government Publishing) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Hiszpania) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Holandia) - do skasowania

	Batavian Lion International
	Editions Rodopi BV
	Koninklijke Brill NV

Biblioteka nowa (Independent Publisher) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Irlandia) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Izrael) - do skasowania

IsraDecal Publications

Biblioteka nowa (Japonia)

Biblioteka nowa (Kanada) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Polska)

Biblioteka nowa (Publishing Group)

Biblioteka nowa (Rosja, Ukraina)

Biblioteka nowa (University Press) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (USA - książki) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (USA - prasa) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Wielka Brytania - książki) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Wielka Brytania - prasa) - do skasowania

Biblioteka nowa (Włochy) - do skasowania

Imperial Japanese Navy and Army

Dokumenty

FM 30-30 Aircraft Recognition 1943 - Japanese Aircraft

Film fabularny

Fotografia (marynarka handlowa)

Fotografia (marynarka wojenna)

krążowniki pancernopok ładowe

pancerniki i krążowniki bojowe

samoloty marynarki

transportow ce wodnosamolo tów

wraki

Yamato & Musashi

	1940-194 4
	1944
	1945

Grafika

	Hiryu
	Unryu

Prasa Wielka Brytania

Key Publishing Ltd

Stare gry

Wrzesień 1939

Ostatnio pobierane pliki

Movie 001.avi

Wersja oryginalna z polskim lektorem Kamikaze - Eien no ...

#192.rar

#108.rar

#171.rar

#193.rar

#194.rar

#103.rar

#104.rar

#105.rar

#106.rar

1945

Galeria

sortuj według:
nazwa
typ pliku
rozmiar
data dodania

« poprzednia stronanastępna strona »

157 KB
13 kwi 17 13:47

Yamato Torpedo Diagram, April 7, 1945.jpg

Examination of the wreck shows that the number of torpedoes that hit Yamato during her last battle is around 22. This is based on physical evidence from the wreck and accounts of Yamato survivors and USN pilots. Note the likely 6 torpedo impacts from Lt Stetson's flight, which hit simultaneously below the armor belt and caused the ship to capsize within less than 10 minutes

29 KB
13 kwi 17 13:46

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (37).JPG

73 KB
13 kwi 17 13:44

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (36).JPG

138 KB
13 kwi 17 13:43

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1944 (35).JPG

28 KB
13 kwi 17 13:42

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (34).jpg

Yamato falls further behind her remaining escorts as her hull slowly fills with water from the torpedo hits

77 KB
13 kwi 17 13:41

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1944 (33).JPG

Flak bursts are visible as Yamato continues moving forward despite the aft fire and numerous torpedo hits. Note that she is down at the bow. Look closely and you will see a number of Navy planes above Yamato (little black dots) and two planes above the destroyer on the right that appear to be coming in to attack Yamato from the port side, as well as at least 2 planes above and to the right of the lead destroyer

85 KB
13 kwi 17 13:39

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (32).JPG

The Yahagi breaks up as she sinks. It appears that by this point in time her bow had been blown off by a torpedo (see the bottom of the photo). Note her float plane visible in the water near the center of the photo. One of the two planes was sent home after the ship navigated out of the Inland Sea. The second one suffered engine problems so her pilot got his final wish to participate, and die, in her final mission. The Yamato likewise sent her remaining float planes home at the same time on April 6, 1945, and carried none of them into the final battle. They would have been useless inflammables

44 KB
13 kwi 17 13:38

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (31).JPG

Still under bombardment, the Yahagi is going down fast. Note the US Navy planes above. 6 late arriving torpedo bombers from the USS Yorktown and another carrier saw that Yahagi was done for and instead diverted their attack to the heavily listing Yamato, delivering her death blow - as is described in more detail later

81 KB
13 kwi 17 13:37

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (30).JPG

US Navy planes ring the motionless Yahagi like a swarm of angry wasps, striking it with multiple torpedoes and bombs. At least 10 USN planes are visible in this photo, including several executing dives on the sinking ship (see upper left)

30 KB
13 kwi 17 13:36

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (29).JPG

The Yahagi dead in the water and leaking oil - note the stream emanating from the partially blown-off stern of the ship

86 KB
13 kwi 17 13:36

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (28).JPG

An enormous detonation of bombs erupts just off Yahagi's starboard bow, while another bomb lands near her stern

72 KB
13 kwi 17 13:35

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (27).JPG

Japanese destroyer Isokaze (top right) attempts to come to Yahagi's aid but is quickly attacked, heavily damaged, and sinks sometime later

82 KB
13 kwi 17 13:34

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (26).JPG

Dead-in-the-water Yahagi makes for an easy target

65 KB
13 kwi 17 13:33

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (25).JPG

Hit by a torpedo in her engine room, Yahagi is dead in the water, leaking oil

95 KB
13 kwi 17 13:32

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (24).JPG

Following a possible bomb hit, or perhaps just intense AA fire from her own machine guns, smoke is rising from Yahagi's amidships. She would shortly be crippled and brought to a standstill by a torpedo that blew up her engine room, killing everyone inside

51 KB
13 kwi 17 13:31

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (23).jpg

Light Cruiser Yahagi churns along at 30 knots, zig-zagging to escape attack in the opening minutes of the attack

64 KB
13 kwi 17 13:30

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (22).JPG

Destroyer Kasumi burning from bomb hits that tear her open amidships. She is dead in the water. It looks like she may be about to break apart at the point of the impact

80 KB
13 kwi 17 13:29

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (21).JPG

End of the line for destroyer Hamakaze. Dead in the water, smoking from bomb hits, she endures a fussilade of tracer and .50 cal machine gun fire

50 KB
13 kwi 17 13:28

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (20).JPG

Destroyer Hatsushimo manouvers furiously under attack. She would survive to pick up, and bring hundreds of shipwrecked survivors back to Japan

40 KB
13 kwi 17 13:27

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (19).JPG

Another view of Suzutsuki, smoking from multiple hits and her own AA fire, but still underway. Note that her bow still appears to be intact

91 KB
13 kwi 17 13:26

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (18).JPG

Destroyer Suzutsuki fires her machine guns as she dodges an air attack. In the end, although her bow is blown off by a torpedo, she manages to limp back to Japan at half speed - in reverse the entire way

33 KB
13 kwi 17 13:25

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (17).jpg

As more bombs miss the ship, Yamato plows forward at apparently reduced speed, judging from the width of the wake. The aft deck is obscured by the fire caused by the explosion of the aft 6" secondary turret. White dots above and around the ship appear to be AAA explosions; smoke alongside the starboard side indicates that the .25 cal anti-aircraft machine guns are still firing; they will be largely silenced by upcoming attacks

138 KB
13 kwi 17 13:23

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (16).JPG

Yamato after the first attack is seen near the top of this photo. The rear fire is clearly visible, as Yamato and several of her destroyers are seen zig-zagging to avoid US Navy bombs and torpedoes. In the foreground, one of Yamato's destroyer escorts sits motionless, leaking oil, having been taken out of the battle during the first attack

30 KB
13 kwi 17 13:22

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (15).jpg

A Helldiver prepares to dive down onto the burning Yamato (left)

189 KB
13 kwi 17 13:20

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (14).JPG

A slightly later photo shows that the aft 6" turret has exploded, and is burning white hot behind the funnel; another near miss to port; the sides of the ship in this, and in the previous 3 photos writhe in the smoke from the constantly firing anti-aircraft machine guns. This photo shows some of the carnage on decks already caused by bombs and strafing, in addition to the smoke from the Yamato's own guns. Even more amazing, we see smoke rising from a bomb explosion at the lower front of the main tower, port side. Two open AA machine gun emplacements used to be there. As described by Ensign Yoshida in the following quote from his book, this was his classmate, Ensign Takada's post.Thus it appears that this photo was snapped just seconds after the direct hit that took Takada's life as Yoshida raced back towards the rear of the bridge from the ruined radar room

64 KB
13 kwi 17 13:19

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (13).JPG

This remarkable photo, taken a fraction of a second after the last one, appears to show the exact moment when the third and/or fourth bombs strike aft of the funnel and main mast. These would prove the deadliest of many bomb hits to come. The bombs slice in at an angle in the narrow opening between the rear fire control director and the rear 6" secondary turret, wiping out two machine gun mounts and their crews on their way down, slicing into the radar control room and exploding there. The radar room and all inside it are wiped out; the force of the blast also knocks out the rear fire control director and sets off a secondary explosion in the aft 6" secondary turret, which destroys it and starts a fire that is never extinguished

59 KB
13 kwi 17 13:18

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (12).JPG

90 KB
13 kwi 17 13:17

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7,1945 (11).JPG

163 KB
13 kwi 17 13:15

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (10).JPG

This photo captures the moment that one of the first bombs strike Yamato - right underneath the funnel on her superstructure, as several other bombs and/or torpedoes score near misses or a hit forward (see following photo for closeup). Note flak bursts and geysers of water in the upper left of the photo, where either the Yahagi or one of the destroyer escorts is under attack and may have just been hit

94 KB
13 kwi 17 13:14

Operation Ten-ichi-go, April 6-7, 1945 (9).JPG

n this photo taken moments later during the first attack, the Yamato plows forward. A geyser of water from what was probably a near miss from a bomb can be seen behind the ship. Note the light cruiser Yahagi on the left of the photo - she appears to still be under way, and has turned to avoid attack. The Yahagi was initially in the van of the formation, and pulled away from Yamato as the attack began as Captain Hara hoped to draw some of the attacking planes away from the main ship

« poprzednia stronanastępna strona »