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During the US Civil War, the first sea battle in history between two ironclads happened at Hampton Roads. on March 9, 1862. The Union ironclad was the USS Monitor, and the Southern ironclad was the CSS Virginia. The Virginia had been the USS Merrimack, but it was half scuttled at Norfolk and rebuilt as a Southern ironclad. Technically the battle was a draw. With that said, the US navy saw that cannon fire from the Virginia made serious dents in parts of the Monitor and feared another battle. That never happened as the Virginia was scuttled by the South to prevent it from falling into Union hands. Many ironclads based on the Monitor model were built by the Union.
how many troops were involoved in both sides of the battle of Atlantic
i know you are cheating on your homewoprk but I'll give you the answer anyway. Both ships maden of iron fought though no ship could sink the other no matter how many cannons fired. The battle raged on for four hours yet no ship was sank so both sides claimed that they had won.
25.5 people.
In this battle there were 3 boats for transporting George Washington and his troops.
261 people died at the Battle of the Monitor and Merrimack (renamed the CSS Virginia).
If the question asks only about the crews of the two ships, the Monitor had a crew of 59, and the Merrimack had 320, but the entire two-day Battle of Hampton Roads involved thousands more. The Merrimack was joined by five CSN gunboats, and there were five USN warships at Hampton Roads. [The Merrimack sank two of them before the Monitor arrived.]
Exactly 5692 people died and about 450 people were injured.
not many
The Battle of Hampton Roads, which was where the Monitorand the Merrimack fought, was significant because it was the first time ironclad warships fought in a real battle. The battle was inconclusive in terms of the war, but it caused a sudden interest in ironclad ships, and countries like the US, UK, and France began a race to build many of them.The Monitor and Merrimack (also known as the Virginia- the Merrimack was an older ship that was torn apart and rebuilt, and when it was finished, it was renamed the Virginia; but the old name stuck, so you'll see both names used) were ironclads- powerful ships made with metal armor on the sides instead of just wood, and they relied primarily steam engines to move instead of sails. The Merrimack was a Confederate ship; the Monitor belonged to the Union.During the battle, the Merrimack did pretty well against the Union's old wooden ships; after the Monitor arrived, the two ironclads fought each other to a standstill. Despite the inconclusive fight, the world noticed, and immediately started copying the ships, especially the Monitor. The monitor class of ship was very popular right up until the invention of battleships and dreadnoughts in the years leading to World War I.In the picture above this, the Monitor is the one on the right, with the round tower in the middle of it. The Merrimack is the one on the left.
The Battle of Hampton Roads, often called the Battle of Monitor and Merrimack, was a naval battle of the American Civil War, famous for being the first fight between two ironclad warships, the USS Monitor and the CSS Virginia.
ninklepoopie - one of the many weapons in the civil war
The battle only lasted a day. It was fought on March 9, 1862.
During the US Civil War, the first sea battle in history between two ironclads happened at Hampton Roads. on March 9, 1862. The Union ironclad was the USS Monitor, and the Southern ironclad was the CSS Virginia. The Virginia had been the USS Merrimack, but it was half scuttled at Norfolk and rebuilt as a Southern ironclad. Technically the battle was a draw. With that said, the US navy saw that cannon fire from the Virginia made serious dents in parts of the Monitor and feared another battle. That never happened as the Virginia was scuttled by the South to prevent it from falling into Union hands. Many ironclads based on the Monitor model were built by the Union.
how many troops were involoved in both sides of the battle of Atlantic
338,000 troops were rescuedin the battle of dunkirk.
i know you are cheating on your homewoprk but I'll give you the answer anyway. Both ships maden of iron fought though no ship could sink the other no matter how many cannons fired. The battle raged on for four hours yet no ship was sank so both sides claimed that they had won.