Related time notes
- Destroyer Leaders: Where did they come from and why?9:21Swift's speed, command space and the fast fleetChapter
- Destroyer Leaders: Where did they come from and why?46:28Later leaders fulfil Swift's fast-leader ambitionChapter
- Destroyer Leaders: Where did they come from and why?53:56What would a modern destroyer leader add to Type 45s?Notable Point
- Royal Navy Destroyers of WWI...23:00How destroyer leaders commanded flotillasChapter
- Royal Navy Destroyers of WWI...25:31Radio and the transition in fleet commandChapter
- Royal Navy Destroyers of WWI...28:32Armed command ships and support for uncrewed vesselsNotable Point
- Could the Royal Navy have lauched a Carrier Strike in WWI on Wilhelmshaven?3:19Cuxhaven combines an air raid with a possible fleet actionNotable Point
- Could the Royal Navy have lauched a Carrier Strike in WWI on Wilhelmshaven?35:22An aviation flagship has to coordinate several kinds of carrierNotable Point
- France Libre's daring contre-torpilleurs & torpilleur d'escadre; The Free French Destroyers of WWII7:29Léopard's Channel fighting and the need for a staff shipChapter
- Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?1:11:21The command roles that Type 45s inherited from Type 22 frigatesNotable Point
- Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?1:47:43Why senior officers remain in a smaller forceNotable Point
- Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?3:26:01Crewed command ships for uncrewed flotillasNotable Point
- Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?3:30:51Procurement cycle targets and the integrated-force promiseNotable Point
- Bruships 216 On the Road Japan 2025: Last one from Japan! Naval History Questions Answered Live...39:09Which fleet would gain most from an early CICQ&A
- #Japan2025 #ShipShape naval history trip... update 8 Some more Mikasa thinking on command...0:00Why did Mikasa's commanders stand in an exposed position?Q&A
- #Japan2025 #ShipShape naval history trip... update 8 Some more Mikasa thinking on command...1:33Mikasa's command post as a place of decisionNotable Point
- What makes an Admiral, but not a Captain?1:00:34An admiral must visualize a multidomain battlespaceChapter
- Square Pegs for Round Holes: When it's not a bad Admiral but the wrong job for that Admiral30:09Why flagship accommodation was an operational capabilityNotable Point
- Square Pegs for Round Holes: When it's not a bad Admiral but the wrong job for that Admiral35:42Lütjens belonged with destroyers and light forcesChapter
- Square Pegs for Round Holes: When it's not a bad Admiral but the wrong job for that Admiral38:29Why an admiral aboard Bismarck created command riskNotable Point
- The Battlecruiser/Fast Battleship Differential & Soviet Carriers: Scuttlebutt 71:22:47Beatty, staff work, and signalling at JutlandQ&A
- Bruships 151: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & July Patreon Vote58:05Beating to quarters in the age of sailQ&A
- Bruships 151: Naval History Questions Answered, Boxes Packed & July Patreon Vote2:25:03Where an early combat information center mattersQ&A
- The reality that the Marvel Shield Helicarriers Drew From: The USS Akron an Airship Aircraft Carrier33:20From scouting platform to airborne command postChapter
- The reality that the Marvel Shield Helicarriers Drew From: The USS Akron an Airship Aircraft Carrier1:32:00Exercises, command transport, and helium conservationNotable Point
- HMS Ben My Chree(1908/1915): A Soaring Service with a Legacy of Fire Risk Managment32:40Dardanelles patrols create a steady information flowChapter
- HMS Ben My Chree(1908/1915): A Soaring Service with a Legacy of Fire Risk Managment42:10Ben-my-Chree becomes a regional aviation flagshipChapter
- Twelve Odd Ships53:04K-class fleet submarines arrived before workable coordinationChapter
- Twelve Odd Ships54:14Modern task groups coordinate submarines at arm's lengthNotable Point
- What changes if Helicopters are at their third generation in 1939?46:43Town-class helicopter cruisers trade a turret for informationChapter
- CVA-58 USS United States: Range upon Range - Key Ships Series 5, Episode 130:24USS Northampton and CVA-58's missing flagship functionsNotable Point
- Bruships 117: Battle Cruisers, Battle-Cruisers or Battlecruisers?42:03How Jellicoe received scouting information at JutlandQ&A
- Cressy(1899) Class: Famous for the Wrong Things - 19th Century Cruisers Series 2 Part 121:17:16Admiralty micromanagement on the Broad FourteensNotable Point
- Blonde Class(Take 2): Scout Cruisers of the WWI Royal Navy (Long Patrol)32:09Blanche as a Jutland signal repeaterChapter
- Blonde Class(Take 2): Scout Cruisers of the WWI Royal Navy (Long Patrol)43:48Fleet effectiveness beyond firing gunsNotable Point
- Blonde Class(Take 2): Scout Cruisers of the WWI Royal Navy (Long Patrol)48:59How should the Blonde class be reclassified?Notable Point
- Battle of Tassafaronga: 30th of November 1942 - Long Patrol1:16:15The American destroyer plan breaks down during withdrawalNotable Point
- Patreon 33: Amphibious ship development from 1980's to modern day.41:23Falklands lessons: command space and helicopter controlQ&A
- Patreon 33: Amphibious ship development from 1980's to modern day.50:14When an amphibious landing becomes a land campaignQ&A
- Patreon 33: Amphibious ship development from 1980's to modern day.1:04:27Singapore's Endurance class: military lift and disaster reliefChapter
- Patreon 33: Amphibious ship development from 1980's to modern day.2:26:04Why admirals often commanded from cruisersQ&A
- Chiefs of Staff of the Axis Navies: (Long Patrol) - P7/12: Karl Dönitz31:06Signals intelligence and the missing code-security responseNotable Point
- Chiefs of Staff of the Axis Navies: (Long Patrol) - P7/12: Karl Dönitz47:41Dönitz's legacy: U-boat advocate, not broad naval strategistChapter
- How the RN countered E-Boats in the English Channel - Patreon 7 Introduction Part 2 of 317:10A coordinated night interception of E-boat groupsChapter
- How the RN countered E-Boats in the English Channel - Patreon 7 Introduction Part 2 of 341:03Command frigates, radar control, and a Channel no-go zoneChapter