Scuttling of the German fleet in Scapa Flow happened on 1919-06-21.
If you're talking about scuttling, all German subs had scuttling charges in them. Not that they always worked. Germany had a habit of sinking their own ships: Bismarck, Graf Spee, and their whole battleship fleet committed suicide at Scapa Flow in 1919.
germany
No, King Christian X did not blow up his naval fleet during World War II. He ordered the scuttling of some Danish naval vessels to prevent them from falling into German hands, but the decision was made by the Danish military commanders.
The very beginning of the 20th century, just before WW1. ___ It began in 1897 after the failure of negotiations aimed at creating an Anglo-German alliance, and it ended when the Germans scuttled their fleet in Scapa Flow in 1919.
The British stationed their fleet at Scapa Flow, in Scotland. This was so they could easily leave port and intercept any Germany attempt to get into the open Atlantic.
A British home base for their Atlantic fleet,I believe the ships used in the destruction of the Bismark came from here.
Under the terms of the armistice of November 1918 all the larger ships in the German Navy had to go to the British naval base at Scapa Flow in Scotland, ready to be handed over to Britain when the peace treaty was signed. The German admiral in command of the fleet, Reuter, had the entire German fleet - over 70 ships - scuttled (sunk) rather than hand it over. The British were furious and some German sailors were shot. Reuter was given a hero's welcome on his return to Germany. Joncey
A Greek fleet defeated a Persian fleet.
Strike Fleet happened in 1987.
Fleet Defender happened in 1994.
Fleet Command happened in 1999.
The Grandest Fleet happened in 1993.