trench warfare was a big one
Winston Churchill served as First Lord of the Admiralty during World War I, where he played a key role in naval operations. He advocated for the Gallipoli Campaign, aiming to secure a sea route to Russia and knock the Ottoman Empire out of the war; however, the campaign ended in failure and heavy loss. Churchill's controversial decisions during the war, particularly regarding naval strategy, shaped his political career and later influenced his leadership during World War II. His experiences in WWI also deepened his understanding of military strategy and the complexities of coalition warfare.
The Battle of the Atlantic, which lasted from 1939 to 1945, resulted in approximately 100,000 military and civilian deaths, largely due to submarine warfare and naval engagements. In the Caribbean, while specific casualty figures are less documented, the overall impact of World War II in that region included losses in shipping and military operations. The total death toll from the broader Atlantic campaign reflects the significant scale and intensity of naval warfare during the conflict.
In a nutshell, World War I dissolved the empires of Europe and set the stage for some countries becoming democratic, and others following the path of socialism, fascism, and communism. Its treaties and boundaries led to bitterness that allowed Hitler to rise to power and start WWII. WWI also brought an era of prosperity in the United States and then depression that spread to the rest of the world. World War II set the stage for a divided Europe, resulted in vast technological advances in warfare, and brought the Cold War upon the world.
Nothing it has no connection
Naval warfare in the Mediterranean during World War I happened in 1919-08.
During World War 2! lol
Hal M. Friedman has written: 'Digesting history : the U.S. Naval War College, the lessons of World War Two, and future naval warfare' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Naval War College (U.S.), World War, 1939-1945, History 'Digesting history : the U.S. Naval War College, the lessons of World War Two, and future naval warfare' -- subject(s): Study and teaching, Naval War College (U.S.), World War, 1939-1945, History 'Digesting history : the U.S. Naval War College, the lessons of World War Two, and future naval warfare, 1945-1947' -- subject(s): Naval War College (U.S.), History, Study and teaching, World War, 1939-1945
Airplanes
1. Germany=Submarines 2. Japan=Aircraft Carriers Germany pursued a naval war of "Guerre de Course" (Commerce raiding) Japan pursued a naval war of "Guerre de Escadre" (Fleet warfare)
Naval War or Naval Warfare is the use of naval forces (ships, aircraft, SEALS, amphibious craft) to conduct offensive and defensive strategies by use of seapower
It sounds as if you are looking for submarines.
Warfare in World War 2 are illegal and dangerous than warfare in World War 1.
Colin Mayers has written: 'Submarines, admirals and navies' -- subject(s): Naval History, Naval art and science, Naval operations, Submarine, Submarine warfare, World War, 1939-1945
World War 1 introduced aerial warfare with airplanes and trench warfare
Submarines played a crucial role in World War I by disrupting enemy supply lines and conducting stealthy attacks on naval vessels. The use of unrestricted submarine warfare by Germany, particularly with U-boats, aimed to blockade Britain and cut off supplies, leading to significant losses for the Allies. This tactic prompted the United States to enter the war in 1917 after several American ships were sunk. Ultimately, submarines changed naval warfare dynamics, emphasizing the importance of underwater capabilities in modern conflicts.
The Monitor and Merrimack were ironclad warships used during the Civil War. Their battle at Hampton Roads in 1862 marked the first clash between ironclad ships and revolutionized naval warfare by demonstrating the effectiveness of armored vessels. This event led to the widespread adoption of ironclads in naval fleets around the world.