The allied fleet at the WW2 Normandy landings.
8 ships? Whose 8 ships? The US had more than eight ships in the harbor; and Japan had more than eight warships in their attack fleet.
2500 + 60000 = 62500
That is 'fleet' and actually a 'fleet ' is larger than a 'flotilla' in most western navies.
No. 4800 is smaller than 60000.
No, no army has more ships than its navy.
there is more cargo than there is oil, or other liquids container ships use.
Flotilla In the Navy they may use Group Task Force
In the 1588 clash known as the "Spanish Armada", the English had several advantages over their Spanish opponents, and they made full use of them. First, their ships were more numerous, if also less well-armed, than the Spanish contingent. Second, their captains and crews were driven by the desperate need to protect their homeland, not simply win a battle. Third, they were superior sailors in general, and they gained the particular advantage of positioning themselves upwind of the Spanish fleet. Finally, they had luck on their side, as a powerful storm arose in timely fashion to sink or damage many of the Spanish ships.
Harald Hardrada, with a fleet of more than 300 ships, and the support of Harold Godwineson's brother Tostig, sailed up the river Humber and landed just south of York.
B/c the ships were more armored with iron
No. The convicts were taken aboard the ships with nothing more than the clothes they wore at the time of their trial. They were given nothing else except the necessities of life, such as food and water.
Yes , for example container ships .