What cause Russians lost the Russo-Japanese War because?

Answer 1

The Russo-Japanese war victory was achieved as a result of keeping the Russian Fleet bottled up at Port Arthur and battering it with both Naval Gun Fire and ground artillery. The relieving Russian Fleet from the Baltic Sea had to travel 18,000 miles to provide relief. It simply arrived to late.

Answer 2

1. On land, Russia was beginning to gain the upper hand, as the Transiberian Railroad had just been completed allowing for Russia's un-limited manpower to be deployed to the front. Had war continued, Japan (which was running low on military aged males) would have felt the shortage.

2. The Russian's primarily lost the war to naval warfare. They had 3 fleets, and lost two of them; one bottled up in Port Arthur and the other sunk at Tsushima. The 3rd fleet was locked "by treaty" in the Black Sea.

3. The fleet bottled up at Port Arthur was stuck there due to the Battle of the Yellow Sea in which the Russian's tried to break out, but were unable to.

4. The Russian fleet was destroyed at Tsushima due to a combination of causes: Foremost of which, they had just voyaged 18,000 miles and sailed directly into a sea battle; Fouled hulls which greatly reduced their speed; Lack of gunnery practice due to no re-supply of shells (they had to fight with what they had on board); New un-trained crews (which managed to put up an excellent fight anyway); and in general, just plain exhausted sailors.

As an added note: No Battleship Fleet in the history of naval warfare ever experienced the hardships and sudden battle, that the Russian Battle Fleet experienced at Tsushima.

Answer 3

Russians officially didn't lose the Russo-Japanese War, I believe it ended with a truce, but they lost key battles in both the sea and land. Their Baltic Fleet which was touted as the strongest in the world was decimated by the newly formed Imperial Japanese Fleet and their cavalry was defeated by Japan's in a decisive battle.