Posted on Jun 13, 2021
The World’s Largest Caldera Discovered In The Philippine Sea
363
11
11
3
3
0
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 2
Recently the deepest wreck was found in the Philippine Sea. I believe it is 5 miles in depth. The ship is called the USS Johnston, a light destroyer, it was sunk by the Japanese Navy; but one Japanese Captain was so moved that he saluted her as she sank. There is a greater and more ambitious story about this. The captain of the USS Johnston was awarded a MOH posthumously.
(1)
(0)
MAJ Ken Landgren
PO2 (Join to see) - Do u like military history in general? I just noticed something about writing military history. I not only do I say what happened, but I generally try to explain why it happened and seminal moments in battles and wars.
(1)
(0)
PO2 (Join to see)
MAJ Ken Landgren I like WWII Pacific War history that isn't to widely known and U.S.Civil war history.
(0)
(0)
MAJ Ken Landgren
I have written quite a bit about military history. I am no genius nor am I military historian. However, I am going to brag because I feel like I have been really humble for the longest time, and I feel like I should brag! lol I apologize if I do not show enough decorum to the exalted few.
This is what I want to tell you. Inevitably I end up looking at several sources of a topic because one source often can't paint the picture. As an example, a book that describes only Allied offensive operations on D-Day. Multiple sources of information means I can paint a better picture. Sometimes it means I want to take a detour.
I have written about an elder widow going to Vietnam to seek the site of where her just married husband was killed many many years ago. I wrote a story about Desert Storm. I wrote about Patton from N Africa to France. I have a couple stories about the revolutionary war and how much George Washington did to create this country. I think about hungry, cold, underfed, under clothed, underpaid Continental Army Soldiers who left blood on the snow because they had no shoes. I wish every soldier understood they are part of a continuum going back to the Continental Army. We will be part of that hallowed history. Walk proudly. I wrote a story on how Hannibal with maybe 50,000 man army slaughtered a Roman Army of 80,000.
Many people will not catch them, but I often use military paradigms and principles of war to make a point. I like the strategic and tactical aspects of war. Ultimately I want the readers to have fun and learn at the same time.
This is what I want to tell you. Inevitably I end up looking at several sources of a topic because one source often can't paint the picture. As an example, a book that describes only Allied offensive operations on D-Day. Multiple sources of information means I can paint a better picture. Sometimes it means I want to take a detour.
I have written about an elder widow going to Vietnam to seek the site of where her just married husband was killed many many years ago. I wrote a story about Desert Storm. I wrote about Patton from N Africa to France. I have a couple stories about the revolutionary war and how much George Washington did to create this country. I think about hungry, cold, underfed, under clothed, underpaid Continental Army Soldiers who left blood on the snow because they had no shoes. I wish every soldier understood they are part of a continuum going back to the Continental Army. We will be part of that hallowed history. Walk proudly. I wrote a story on how Hannibal with maybe 50,000 man army slaughtered a Roman Army of 80,000.
Many people will not catch them, but I often use military paradigms and principles of war to make a point. I like the strategic and tactical aspects of war. Ultimately I want the readers to have fun and learn at the same time.
(0)
(0)
Read This Next