The Germans have used submarines in the Atlantic at various times in the past, including today. Atlantic submarine activity was a key theater of both World War I and World War II.
Atlantic Ocean.
Atlantic.
With the concentrated use of anti-submarine ships and aircraft.
This is true. A wolf pack was a tactical unit of a group of submarines, not a type of submarine. German submarines were generically called U-boats for Undersea boats - literal German translation.
The role of submarines during the second world war was primarily the destruction of enemy commerce, and occasionally heavy naval units such as battleships, cruisers, and aircraft carriers. Since the battle of the atlantic was fought primarily against German Submarines which were targeting Allied merchant vessels, there would have been very little point to using submarines.
The "wolf pack" was a strategic grouping of German submarines (U-boats) during World War II, whereby more than one German sub might attack the same Allied convoy crossing the Atlantic.
German U-boats (submarines) that preyed on allied shipping in the Atlantic Ocean.
The German word for wolf pack is wolfsrudel. Germany submarines used they naval strategy of the wolf pack making them a real threat in the Atlantic.
A group of German submarines is called a Wolfpak.
A group of German submarines is called a Wolfpak.
German submarines sank an enormous amount of British and Commonwealth shipping in the Atlantic and for a time in 1916 food stocks in Britain were down to about six weeks' supply. German submarines aslo sank some neutral ships and by sinking American ships they brought the U.S. into the war.
Yes the german submarines bombed the S.S Hato