There is a British light cruiser from World War II still preserved today, the HMS Belfast. She is anchored right smack in front of the Tower Bridge in London. There is no way you can miss it. I think that is all, actually. The British haven't preserved a lot of their warships, and I have seen people say they felt bad because there were so many famous British warships that got scrapped. However, there are many other World War II ships around the globe too and I'm sure they are all worth seeing.
There are still several hundred people around who fought in World War 2 but the youngest will now be in their mid-eighties.
Many warships of World War I were driven by coal-fueled reciprocating steam engines. The steam turbine was first used in a ship (Turbinia) in 1894 and used for modern warships beginning in 1904. But it did not completely replace the older engines until decades later. The advent of diesel and oil-fired turbines also began around the start of the war in 1914.
The British Airforce was called the RAF (Royal Air Force) and still is now.
Chile- and most of South America for that matter- was neutral during World War I. They did not join any side. Chile produced a lot of sodium nitrate, which is an important ingredient used to make ammunition, so they traded with both sides. However, due to the British naval blockade, it was generally not possible to trade with the Central Powers. Before and during the war, Brazil, Chile, and Argentina all disliked each other (and to a certain extent, still do). There was an arms race, primarily regarding warships, as each country tried to build a larger navy to intimidate the other countries. When the war started, Chile had bought a couple dreadnought warships from the British- but the British needed more ships to fight the war, so they bought the ships back from Chile.
Tommy was the common name given to all British privates around the time World War I started in 1914. The name was coined by authorities within the British military.
No. Peal Harbor was full of destroyed US warships and was practically useless after the bombings it received.
By equipping Australia's military with British warships and small arms.
The USS Arizona, USS California, USS Oaklahoma( these are the battleships) and the USS Oriskany aircraft carrier. The are the World's famous warships ever built but not around anymore.
world leaders agreed to limit construction of large warships.
There are still several hundred people around who fought in World War 2 but the youngest will now be in their mid-eighties.
It is difficult to provide an exact number as the presence of landmines can vary by location and may not always be accurately recorded. In general, it is estimated that there are millions of landmines still around the world, particularly in conflict-affected regions and areas with a history of warfare.
the goverment, people, and popular culture of the British Isles have a influenced people all around the world.
At the beginning of WW 2 and in the years following, Germany's surface fleet of warships were inferior to that of the British Navy.
Not many warships were used in World War 2 as enemies usually shot them down, or stole what they had in them for themselves. At first, each country had about 10 ships and more were built, but they often ended up with around 2
the goverment, people, and popular culture of the British Isles have a influenced people all around the world.
According to 2007 newswire reports, Robert Garside is currently writing a story about the first run around the world, and that he intends to attempt the first swim around the world after that. Robert Garside has not yet begun the first swim around the world according to the same reports.
Prisoners of war did, also possibly some spies. No active soldiers did. Several east-coast towns were bombarded by German warships anxious to induce the British navy to come out.