Naval Historywith Dr. Alex

Topic

Sea Lines Of Communication

Also searchable as Sea Lanes Of Communication.

Related time notes

  1. Bruships 266: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:24:58When is a navy larger than its country needs?Q&A
  2. Bruships 266: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    2:41:17A shadow blockade of China's energy tradeNotable Point
  3. Rise of the Frigate Navies: Why so many nations are going Frigate and why others want them as well!
    1:16:03Singapore's geography shapes its frigates and submarinesNotable Point
  4. Rise of the Frigate Navies: Why so many nations are going Frigate and why others want them as well!
    1:34:45A Baltic conflict cannot assume spare allied forces elsewhereNotable Point
  5. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    44:24Industrial resilience depends on secure sea lanesChapter
  6. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:15:54Drone capability depends on communications and ready replacementsChapter
  7. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:49:51Maritime surveillance needs ships able to interveneNotable Point
  8. Britain's Rearmament 1937 vs 2026: What Lessons are we forgetting?
    1:50:40Rebuilding industry and explaining the need for defenceNotable Point
  9. What happens to the Navys if the Washington Treaty is held off till 1927?
    17:55Carrier limits force choices between hull numbers and capabilityChapter
  10. What happens to the Navys if the Washington Treaty is held off till 1927?
    48:15Carrier funding still depends on sea trade and politicsNotable Point
  11. Air Defence At Sea: From Air Ships in 1906, to drones in 2026 and everything in between...
    3:51:12Indian naval capability and shipping-lane dependenceNotable Point
  12. Bruships 258: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    33:02Helicopter frigates and Japan's interest in sea-control shipsQ&A
  13. Bruships 258: Naval History Questions Answered Live
    4:21:46Making sea lines of communication visible to the publicNotable Point
  14. What if Britain joined with Australian & Canada to build a 'Maximum' Invincible Class instead?
    48:27The counterfactual decision to defend Atlantic reinforcementsChapter
  15. What if Britain joined with Australian & Canada to build a 'Maximum' Invincible Class instead?
    1:08:44Maritime trade and the need to protect sea routesChapter
  16. What if Britain joined with Australian & Canada to build a 'Maximum' Invincible Class instead?
    1:25:18Australia and Japan could extend the joint programmeNotable Point
  17. Bruships 255: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    4:29:12Why the ideal balanced navy depends on geographyQ&A
  18. Bruships 249: Modern Navy & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    1:15:05The naval logistics behind Wellington's Peninsular campaignsNotable Point
  19. The Defence Investment Plan is Out... Let's Talk it through, Good, Bad & What the Frigate?
    1:37:47Maritime receives £18 billion despite Britain's trade dependenceNotable Point
  20. Resurgent Japan, the "Destroyer Navy" of the 21st Century
    5:10Japan's escort terminology explains its maritime screening strategyChapter
  21. Resurgent Japan, the "Destroyer Navy" of the 21st Century
    9:26Home waters shape Japan's decision to remove VLS reload cranesNotable Point
  22. Resurgent Japan, the "Destroyer Navy" of the 21st Century
    39:28Sea lines of communication are a national-survival issue for JapanNotable Point
  23. The Defence Investment Plan: A Live Review if it's been published, A Chat of What to Look For if not
    1:09:03Swedish FDI frigates and Baltic logisticsQ&A
  24. The Defence Investment Plan: A Live Review if it's been published, A Chat of What to Look For if not
    2:46:09A Baltic bastion must secure NATO sea useQ&A
  25. Korean Destroyers: Core of a Statement Surface Fleet
    0:00Trade and strategic depth drive Korea's destroyer fleetChapter
  26. Korean Destroyers: Core of a Statement Surface Fleet
    17:39Armistice and maritime dependence shape Korean naval prioritiesNotable Point
  27. Korean Destroyers: Core of a Statement Surface Fleet
    27:14Submarines deny the sea while surface ships exercise controlChapter
  28. Korean Destroyers: Core of a Statement Surface Fleet
    52:28Korean task groups may answer Japan's carriers and cruisersNotable Point
  29. What Happens if Australia, Canada & the UK go all in on the Invincibles in the 1970s? (Patreon Live)
    25:41Invincible protects Norway reinforcement and Atlantic ASW groupsChapter
  30. What Happens if Australia, Canada & the UK go all in on the Invincibles in the 1970s? (Patreon Live)
    48:39Soviet blue-water growth changes the alliance calculationChapter
  31. Japans Cold War Destroyers: Building up a Navy the Right Way...
    53:24Sea-lane defence shapes the Cold War JMSDFNotable Point
  32. Japans Cold War Destroyers: Building up a Navy the Right Way...
    1:04:53Distributed helicopters point toward IzumoNotable Point
  33. Bruships 235: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:57:25Why statutory fleet minimums cannot guarantee usable shipsQ&A
  34. Bruships 235: Alternate History & Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    3:59:11Britain's economic security and its short and long sea routesNotable Point
  35. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    0:08How post-2003 capability gaps accelerated the declineChapter
  36. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    1:08:23The 2003 case for sea-based logistics and land attackNotable Point
  37. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    2:17:11The 2015 review tied prosperity to sea lanes while accepting capability gapsChapter
  38. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    3:06:39Quantifying Britain's maritime dependenciesChapter
  39. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    3:08:51The 2025 review rediscovered an enduring maritime riskChapter
  40. Where has Britain's Royal Navy Gone?
    3:33:21Risk-first procurement and accountabilityChapter
  41. What if the Royal Navy's Aircraft Carrier HMS Hermes had sisters in the 1920s? (Patreon Live)
    12:27Why Britain protected cruiser and sloop numbersNotable Point
  42. Bruships 234: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    21:53Gulf energy routes make naval absence consequentialNotable Point
  43. Bruships 234: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:15:07Why an allied frigate cannot be assumed to fill Britain's escort gapNotable Point
  44. Modern Chinese Destroyers: How the Current People's Liberation Army Navy's surface ships came to be
    9:27Maritime trade makes land routes a limited insurance policyNotable Point
  45. Historiophon 2025: part 3 of 9 - Combat Stress
    3:59:46Why the United States is unlikely to abandon the Indo-PacificQ&A
  46. Historiophon 2025: part 3 of 9 - Combat Stress
    6:51:24The fictional Hapes campaign as a logistics problemQ&A
  47. Historiophon 2025: part 3 of 9 - Combat Stress
    9:08:24Why Japan adopted Aegis destroyersQ&A
  48. Historiophon 2025: part 1 of 9 - National Museum of the Royal Navy II
    4:28:52What Taiwan's smaller navy can realistically accomplishQ&A
  49. Bruships 217: Back from Japan 2025: Jetlag is a Myth - Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:51:34Why Japan keeps sea-lane security in viewQ&A
  50. Nuclear Powered Warships: are they worth the cost?
    19:08Kirov-class cruisers as an offset strategyChapter
  51. Nuclear Powered Warships: are they worth the cost?
    21:24Commerce disruption attacks wartime financeNotable Point
  52. Darings to Countys... and beyond; How Royal Navy Fleet Destroyer design evolved in the Missile Age
    26:24Escort cruisers created a need for large destroyer leadersChapter
  53. Izumo Class; Building for the future or planned preperation?
    0:00Why Japan calls the Izumo a destroyerChapter
  54. Izumo Class; Building for the future or planned preperation?
    40:04Japan's strategic depth lies at seaChapter
  55. What the Royal Navy thought of Coral Sea, Midway and Leyte Gulf?
    37:41The Allied advance that set up Leyte GulfChapter
  56. What the Royal Navy thought of Coral Sea, Midway and Leyte Gulf?
    44:20The Philippine route linked Japanese fuel and ammunitionChapter
  57. Bruships 212: Naval History Questions Answered Live...After Power Cut
    31:24Building a defence white paper around threat horizonsQ&A
  58. Bruships 212: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:10:51Could a US Buccaneer purchase save CVA-01?Q&A
  59. Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...
    11:38Education and social norms become strategic assumptionsChapter
  60. Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...
    18:31Island and continental states choose different defensesChapter
  61. Cultural Drivers of National Military Organisation/Structure - a quick guide...
    21:04How shipping routes carry global tradeNotable Point
  62. Maya Class: The Ultimate Arleigh Burke Flight IIA or something else?
    26:48Japan's three maritime defense requirementsChapter
  63. Liberty Leadership: How the ships that were the blood cells of WWII came to be...
    18:21Liberty ships become the blood vessels of global warNotable Point
  64. Battle of Cadiz(1656): Going Godly for Gold
    17:18From moving goods to maritime empireNotable Point
  65. Bruships 201: Naval History Questions Answered Live...
    2:27:08Why bypassing Peleliu carried supply-line riskQ&A
  66. What happens to WWI if the Royal Navy got a full Admiralty Staff when the General Staff came to be?
    1:09:01Dominion naval integration and global trade protectionChapter
  67. Admiral Nelles: The man who built the Royal Canadian Navy of WWII
    10:43Canada's sea trade outgrew its naval commitmentNotable Point
  68. Rostislav: the Russian Victory from 1784?
    6:11Contested sea routes strain Sweden's great-power positionNotable Point
  69. Isolationist America: What should Australia, Britain & Canada do if it happens in the next 5 years?
    13:33Rerouting Canada's trade and energy infrastructureChapter
  70. Isolationist America: What should Australia, Britain & Canada do if it happens in the next 5 years?
    33:04Australia's exposed sea lanes and undersea cablesChapter
  71. Battle of Jutland: The Strategic Leadership which both defined it and denied it satisfaction
    19:54Empire required a balanced Royal NavyNotable Point
  72. Battle of Zonchio 1499: Limitations of Command... Venetian Style
    16:01Why a land empire needed Ottoman naval powerChapter
  73. Battle of Zonchio 1499: Limitations of Command... Venetian Style
    40:01Why the fleets met in the Ionian approachesChapter
  74. Scuttlebutt 9 - A long time coming...
    21:13Why global trade strengthened a maritime blockade strategyNotable Point
  75. How Admirals Shape Ships? From the Frigate built Galleons to Arleigh Burkes...
    55:20Benbow's gun and numbers turn design into deterrenceNotable Point
  76. How Admirals Shape Ships? From the Frigate built Galleons to Arleigh Burkes...
    57:13Why Britain's empire depended on naval deterrenceNotable Point
  77. So You Want to Build an Aircraft Carrier: Operation & Learning From Experience! Part 3 or 1 of 3
    57:47China's sea lanes and the case for carrier power projectionNotable Point
  78. Bruships 173: Christmas Books for the History Lover in your life...
    1:45:25Why Rome needed a navy to connect its Mediterranean empireNotable Point
  79. Kuznetsov Class Aircraft Carriers: Smoking the Mazut
    14:01Why carrier defence can begin far from homeNotable Point
  80. Kuznetsov Class Aircraft Carriers: Smoking the Mazut
    57:32Sea lines of communication give China another carrier missionChapter
  81. Kuznetsov Class Aircraft Carriers: Smoking the Mazut
    1:11:33A thought experiment: how would a new carrier arm begin?Notable Point
  82. The Current Carrier Generation: War is over/War has yet to begin
    46:20How helicopter carriers serve national maritime rolesChapter
  83. The Current Carrier Generation: War is over/War has yet to begin
    1:25:12India, sea lanes, and the infrastructure beneath the seaChapter
  84. The Current Carrier Generation: War is over/War has yet to begin
    1:27:42Globalization has a long maritime historyNotable Point
  85. What do the fleets look like if they achieve full pre-WWII Modernisation? Patreon Premier
    43:43Britain's three-power problem and the Suez lifelineNotable Point
  86. What do the fleets look like if they achieve full pre-WWII Modernisation? Patreon Premier
    1:25:47Strategic depth for Japan, an imperial lifeline for BritainNotable Point
  87. How the Frigate did this happen? World War over Venezuela Crisis of 1903 - Patreon Premier
    1:09:19Canada, coastal logistics, and the Great LakesChapter
  88. Ilyushin DB-3 & Il-4: Great Patriotic War Soviet Torpedo Bombers - Key Aircraft Series 2,
    41:40Range existed, but trained crews may not haveNotable Point
  89. Check Campaign 18: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    3:35:40War Plan Red and two-ocean geographyNotable Point
  90. Check Campaign 15: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    8:54Ukraine's maritime campaign beyond ship lossesNotable Point
  91. Check Campaign 9: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    20:53Gibraltar and oil denial shape the plan for war with FranceNotable Point
  92. Check Campaign 4: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    22:36Concentrating submarines and battle fleets across a global empireChapter
  93. Check Campaign 4: UAD has updated & to Learn it's new ways I started another British Campaign
    47:33Why wars cluster around canals, ports, and maritime communicationsQ&A
  94. Old Crocks at War: The Value of Reserve Ships to Navys in WWI
    20:40Reserve mobilisation deters war and adds convoy depthNotable Point
  95. Old Crocks at War: The Value of Reserve Ships to Navys in WWI
    52:45Germany's Jutland order of battle exposed a force-structure gapChapter
  96. What Battleships and Battlecruisers that were not built can tell us...
    1:01:56How one fast battleship could trigger several foreign responsesNotable Point
  97. What Battleships and Battlecruisers that were not built can tell us...
    1:39:34British global commitments and the Lion classChapter
  98. What Battleships and Battlecruisers that were not built can tell us...
    1:39:34What Anglo-American war plans did - and did not - meanNotable Point
  99. Sea Power of the Cold War: When Strategy got overwritten by Technology and Week Planner
    1:11:16The merchant marine and NATO's unanswered long-war problemChapter
  100. Mistakes & Missed Opportunities of the Washington Naval Treaties
    21:27Canadian maritime dependence and adaptable sloopsNotable Point
  101. Mistakes & Missed Opportunities of the Washington Naval Treaties
    28:54South African sea-lane security at the CapeChapter
  102. Mistakes & Missed Opportunities of the Washington Naval Treaties
    44:34Indian sloops and vulnerable coastal logisticsChapter
  103. Mistakes & Missed Opportunities of the Washington Naval Treaties
    1:11:04Australia's cancelled sloop program and lost yardsChapter
  104. What the Governments at the 1922 Washington Treaty wanted...
    36:54Australian sea security and competitive shipbuildingNotable Point
  105. What the Governments at the 1922 Washington Treaty wanted...
    45:23South Africa and the neglected Cape sea routeNotable Point
  106. How to Build A Navy
    3:26Defensive reasons to maintain a navyNotable Point
  107. Stalins Dream Fleets & the Potential Responses
    50:37A more maritime NATO instead of an Army-of-the-Rhine focusNotable Point
  108. Bruships 112: Julian Corbett
    1:07:07War Plan Orange: bases and secure communicationsChapter
  109. Chilean Civil War & the sinking of the Blanco Encalada
    26:40Why Chile needed sea control at homeChapter
  110. Red Storm Rising: The GIUK Gap in a 1980 conventional war between the Warsaw Pact & NATO(Patreon 77)
    59:07Why the GIUK Gap remains strategically importantChapter
  111. Red Storm Rising: The GIUK Gap in a 1980 conventional war between the Warsaw Pact & NATO(Patreon 77)
    1:24:29NATO's northern flank and the Atlantic reinforcement problemChapter
  112. Bruships 106: Song Dynasty & Three New Books from Pen & Sword
    3:48:09A global economy gives Britain global naval interestsNotable Point
  113. The Submarine Century? How Submarines evolved over the 20th Century
    1:33:18The overlooked submarine war in the Indian OceanNotable Point
  114. The Submarine Century? How Submarines evolved over the 20th Century
    1:39:31Pacific submarines: offensive defense depends on logisticsChapter
  115. USS Wichita: Comment Response
    32:07Could the Imperial Japanese Navy reach the Caribbean?Q&A
  116. Privatising War: Guerre de Course
    46:00Merchant losses make trade protection a test of naval valueNotable Point
  117. Bruships 97: Random Books, Naval Chat & Possibly the Sound of Rain
    2:02:46Soviet naval strategy joined nuclear missions to a long conventional warChapter
  118. Sverdlov Class: The Last of Stalin's Soviet Gun Cruisers
    11:08Sverdlov's four overlapping missionsChapter
  119. Sverdlov Class: The Last of Stalin's Soviet Gun Cruisers
    1:26:40A raider could damage the global economy without sinking every merchant shipChapter
  120. Battle of Coronel: A Collapse of Command & Control
    3:00The East Asia Squadron's strategic trapChapter
  121. Battle of Navarino (1827)
    7:55Why Britain, France, and Russia intervened togetherNotable Point
  122. Brooklyn Class: The Not Quite Last US Treaty Era Cruisers
    1:41:10Falklands logistics show why near-peer wars stay difficultNotable Point
  123. 19th Century Cruisers: Comment Response Video 1 (Introduction - Shannon)
    7:55A tiered Royal Navy cruiser force for global commitmentsQ&A
  124. Chapyev Class (Projekt 68 of the Soviet Navy): Fighting the Peace
    47:21Surface cruisers multiply the threat to NATO commerceChapter
  125. Columbia (1892) Class: 19th Century Cruisers (+ Star Trek & SSBNX) part 11
    49:23Was the commerce destroyer an answer to blockade limits?Chapter
  126. Bruships 85: Cruiser, New & Random Reading
    2:22:44Why Hood was repeatedly sent to the MediterraneanQ&A
  127. Town Class (1911): Chathams
    5:12Chatham-class design combines presence, speed, and firepowerChapter
  128. Major Allied Navies of WWII: Five Problems and How to Fix them January 1939
    9:39France's carrier opportunity and unclear fleet purposeNotable Point
  129. Projecting Mussonlini's Mare Nostrum: Italian 1920s & 1930s cruiser design/doctrine
    37:33Mediterranean geography narrows the cruiser missionChapter
  130. Equitable London Treaty: Destroyers (Long Patrol)
    51:23Old escorts preserve the modern striking forceNotable Point
  131. Royal Navy Survey Ships: A History - Patreon 55 (Long Patrol)
    10:11Britain cannot choose between its sword and shieldNotable Point
  132. Comparison of Future Warships for the RN/RAN/RCN/RNZN
    18:33Maritime chokepoints turn distant disruptions into national riskNotable Point
  133. Finnish War 1808-9 (Sweden vs Russia): A War of Autocracies (Long Patrol)
    35:57Gotland showed why Baltic islands needed real garrisonsNotable Point
  134. Anglo Japanese War: If Tsingtao caused a war in January 1939 (Comment Response)
    28:04How might Japan ambush Allied forces north of the Philippines?Q&A
  135. British Industry P4/4: Mobile Infrastructure (Bermuda Floating Docks to Illustrate)
    4:39Commercial docks do not guarantee strategic coverageNotable Point
  136. Battle of Tassafaronga: 30th of November 1942 - Long Patrol
    0:50Why Guadalcanal's airfield matteredChapter
  137. Patreon 38: Evaluating Type 26 Frigates against WW2 ship classes...
    1:30:38Could China's submarine fleet recreate an Atlantic-style convoy battle?Q&A
  138. Bruships 60: Covid Jab, Bad Back & New Books
    1:11:56Britain's strategic value lies in geography and connectionsNotable Point
  139. 21 Christmas Books for 2021 - Bruships 59: Books & Naval History Chat
    1:08:47Why losing the Royal Navy could lose the warQ&A
  140. Chiefs of Staff of the Axis Navies – Comment Response 2/4
    28:18Why the Regia Marina was Britain's strategically awkward opponentNotable Point
  141. A Book or Two to Review (29): The Spanish Civil War at Sea
    7:27Britain's global commitments and multiple naval threatsNotable Point
  142. Pseudo Patreon: The 1966 Defence White Paper & Lessons for the 2021 Defence Command Paper
    2:05:19Trade networks after empireNotable Point
  143. British Geostrategic Situation in the 1960s: The 1966 White Paper
    41:48Presence, trade, and a voice at the tableNotable Point
  144. Bruships 52: A Year of Bruships - Questions & Books
    1:44:25Why Japan struggled to raid Allied supply linesQ&A
  145. Bruships 52: A Year of Bruships - Questions & Books
    2:17:37How the Panzerschiffe were shaped for commerce raidingNotable Point
  146. Patreon 26: The Great Seige of Gibraltar 1779-1783
    2:50:41Would losing Gibraltar have redirected British imperial ambitions?Q&A
  147. Four Random Books 34: A Special Place
    9:31Testing amphibious plans against forces, geography, and isolationNotable Point
  148. Bruships 44: Strategy
    37:19Trade protection helped turn intelligence into a naval institutionNotable Point
  149. Bruships 44: Strategy
    55:54A logistics network is useful only while its links remain secureNotable Point
  150. Crown Colony Class Cruisers
    3:45:48Why naval offense depends on defended bases and supply linesNotable Point
  151. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P4 Britain in the World
    44:17Atlantic distance and NATO's maritime strategic problemChapter
  152. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P2/7 Keith Speed
    10:58NATO's Atlantic lifeline and the Soviet blue-water challengeChapter
  153. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    6:15NATO's economy and reinforcement plans depend on Atlantic shippingChapter
  154. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    10:04Backfire aircraft make sea-lane interdiction an air as well as submarine threatChapter
  155. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    17:25Choke points favor NATO ASW barriers but demand scarce patrol aircraftChapter
  156. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    20:16SACLANT cannot both contain the Northern Fleet and protect every convoyChapter
  157. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    21:48Channel convoys and North Sea ports face repeated mine-layingChapter
  158. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    23:26Britain claims Atlantic and global roles while ordering no new escortNotable Point
  159. Britain of the 1980s: Long Patrol P1/7 Sir Patrick Duffy
    31:10Should Britain favor sea power over the NATO central front?Q&A
  160. Patreon 17 "The Royal Navy’s Strategic Role in 1980s NATO" as suggested by Joseph Sullivan
    22:14Measuring the Soviet Northern Fleet without alarmismChapter
  161. Patreon 17 "The Royal Navy’s Strategic Role in 1980s NATO" as suggested by Joseph Sullivan
    26:55Why NATO depended on Atlantic sea lanesChapter
  162. Bruships 36: International Relations
    2:24:02China's fleet buildup and the test of replacementQ&A
  163. Four Random Books 23: 1930s Thinking...
    12:02Interwar Royal Navy preparation and threat assumptionsChapter
  164. Naval Defence Act of 1889 Long Patrol Part 4: Result
    11:24Why an implausible armed-liner story still shaped naval planningNotable Point
  165. Town Class Part 1 of 7: Cruisers
    13:51Trade maps reveal targets for economic warfareNotable Point
  166. Town Class Part 1 of 7: Cruisers
    15:48Global trade routes define the cruiser battlespaceChapter
  167. Town Class; big impact with a light footprint
    28:21The Far East trade map behind Town-class deploymentsChapter
  168. Town Class; big impact with a light footprint
    1:38:27Why Japan could not repeat Russia's 1905 voyage against BritainQ&A
  169. Patreon 11: "The effect of the early jet age on naval warfare strategy/tactics?"
    45:25Why Britain still wanted a Pacific fleet after 1945Notable Point
  170. Patreon 11: "The effect of the early jet age on naval warfare strategy/tactics?"
    2:24:50Surface raiders could tie down carrier groupsChapter
  171. Bruships 25 - Some More Naval Aviation
    1:58:16Why North Africa mattered to Britain's Far Eastern supply lineNotable Point
  172. 1930 London Naval Treaty: An Introduction Part 1 of 5/Articles 1-7
    5:40Why Britain preferred cruiser numbersChapter
  173. Sloops of the Interwar a Long Patrol
    20:12Trade protection as a naval priorityChapter
  174. The World According to the Royal Navy of the 1930s - 4 minutes
    0:08Trade routes define the Royal Navy's 1930s worldChapter
  175. The World According to the Royal Navy of the 1930s - 4 minutes
    1:59Why Singapore, rather than Hong Kong, fit the trade mapNotable Point
  176. The World According to the Royal Navy of the 1930s - 4 minutes
    2:55How trade geography shapes fleet constructionNotable Point
  177. The World According to the Royal Navy of the 1930s - 4 minutes
    3:13Economic warfare beyond the fleet battleChapter
  178. Tsingtao 1939: WWII but in January & against Japan - P6c Introduction to Patreon Video 4
    24:58Global war and the Royal Navy's competing schoolsNotable Point
  179. Tsingtao 1939: WWII but in January & against Japan - P5a Introduction to Patreon Video 4
    49:39Mediterranean sea control protects the Suez routeChapter
  180. Tsingtao 1939: WWII but in January & against Japan - P5a Introduction to Patreon Video 4
    54:39Far Eastern munitions and the Cape delayNotable Point
  181. Tsingtao 1939: WWII but in January & against Japan - P2b Introduction to Patreon Video 4
    29:43Matching fleet command to theatre logisticsNotable Point
  182. Tsingtao 1939: WWII but in January & against Japan - P2b Introduction to Patreon Video 4
    41:31Sea, road, and river supply routes into ChinaNotable Point
  183. Tsingtao 1939: WWII but in January & against Japan - P2b Introduction to Patreon Video 4
    43:22Blockade before invasionChapter
  184. BAD SOUND - An Introduction to Making Mare Nostrum a Hollow Jest Part 2 of 2
    8:19France, Crete and the Royal Navy's supply dilemmaNotable Point
  185. An Introduction to Naval Diplomacy
    24:35Trade routes shape the geography of naval visitsNotable Point
  186. An Introduction to “The Battle of Malaya & Force Z” – Part 1: What Happened?
    4:42Singapore as the regional linchpinNotable Point
  187. An introduction to the ‘Littleships’ of the big war Part 1 of 2
    5:45Abdiel-class cruisers beat distance with speed and minesNotable Point
  188. Exercises & War Gaming Rules in 1929
    43:32Mediterranean exercises combined training, presence, and Far East accessNotable Point
  189. When Good Guys Go Bad - A Conference History Video
    48:51Deterring Japan with the threat of blockadeChapter
  190. Sunday Updates Movie - A River Plate 80 Video
    48:26Japan and the United States watch Graf Spee's campaignNotable Point
  191. Sunday Updates Movie - A River Plate 80 Video
    1:45:28The South Atlantic campaign accelerates fleet-auxiliary planningChapter