During World War II, it is estimated that around 5,000 merchant ships and approximately 1,500 naval vessels were lost. The total number of ships lost includes both Allied and Axis powers and reflects the devastating impact of naval warfare, including submarine attacks, air raids, and surface engagements. The significant loss of shipping was a critical factor in the war, affecting supply lines and logistics for both sides.
Many ships of all kinds were lost. Small landing craft were lost in dozens, others beached. As over 11,000 seacraft were involved from over 8 countries, exact figures are not available.
BP didn't exist in World War I.
There were no American naval ships lost during the Vietnam War.
ther are tenships
Yes there were civilian passenger ships that traveled across the Atlantic Ocean during World War 2. Unfortunately during this time there were many civilian passenger ships that never reached their destinations due to disaster striking during their sail.
1,456,190
Many ships of all kinds were lost. Small landing craft were lost in dozens, others beached. As over 11,000 seacraft were involved from over 8 countries, exact figures are not available.
D: U-Boats sank many ships in the Caribbean during ww
BP didn't exist in World War I.
There were no American naval ships lost during the Vietnam War.
3 ships
2,439 ships
2,439 ships
2
enough
During World War II, an estimated 1,500 ships were sunk by enemy action, including warships and merchant vessels. This number does not account for ships lost to other causes, such as accidents or weather-related incidents. The scale of naval warfare during the conflict led to significant losses on both sides, particularly in key battles across the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
The U-boat was the "workhorse" of the war and was considered the best and deadliest. There were an approximate total of 2792 vessels lost during the war.