503K views · 8K reactions | Life Aboard Warships: Naval Battles and...

66K views · 1K reactions | He won 23 naval battles, was jailed by his government, then returned to defeat a fleet of 133 ships. #history #didyouknow #militaryhistory | Ancient Records | Facebook

159K views · 1.4K reactions | On 21 October 1805, saw one of the most famous British Naval Battles, The Battle of Trafalgar. Lord Nelson led the British to victory, but was killed during the battle, ensuring his legendary status was remembered, even over 200 years on. You can find out more about the victory at Trafalgar, over on History Hit. | History Hit | Facebook

808K views · 20K reactions | classic naval war movies | Inspirations | Facebook

Crossing the T: Naval Warfare "Crossing the T" is a naval warfare tactic that aims to maximize the firepower of a fleet while minimizing exposure to enemy fire. This maneuver involves arranging ships so that they form a "T" shape with the opposing fleet, allowing the ships on one leg of the "T" to concentrate their fire on the enemy while presenting a smaller target profile. By bringing their broadside weapons to bear against the enemy's bow, the engaging fleet can deliver a devastating attack.