General Discussions
This is the place to discuss general issues related to the U-boat war or the war at sea in WWII.
Re: How does one know when a sea mine has gone?
Posted by:
BladeFisher
()
Date: March 11, 2024 10:48AM
I am not sure that was the point was it? By laying mines a submarine is creating another war hazard to navigation. So say 20 mines are sown in an area. Two weeks later a Norwegian freighter hits one. This is when the story starts.
To the Germans they have sown a small minefield in position X. So be it. To the owners of the freighter/allied authorities it is what happened next. If the ship got off an sos or did the crew/some of the crew survive. It would be a process that unravels slowly and retrospectively.
To the Germans they have sown a small minefield in position X. So be it. To the owners of the freighter/allied authorities it is what happened next. If the ship got off an sos or did the crew/some of the crew survive. It would be a process that unravels slowly and retrospectively.
Subject | Written By | Posted |
---|---|---|
How does one know when a sea mine has gone? | Seagull | 07/09/2023 02:02AM |
Re: How does one know when a sea mine has gone? | BladeFisher | 03/11/2024 10:48AM |
Re: How does one know when a sea mine has gone? | Ken Dunn | 03/11/2024 01:52PM |
Re: How does one know when a sea mine has gone? | BladeFisher | 03/11/2024 05:03PM |
Re: How does one know when a sea mine has gone? | Ken Dunn | 03/11/2024 06:55PM |
Re: How does one know when a sea mine has gone? | BladeFisher | 03/12/2024 01:12AM |
Re: How does one know when a sea mine has gone? | Ken Dunn | 03/12/2024 02:20AM |