103 merchant ships were sunk in world war one
23456 ships sunk
Crews of merchant ships should moved into safety before their ships are sunk
Yes. Liberty ships replaced the sunk ones.
Although the United States had not yet entered World War I, its merchant ships were still being attacked by German forces. As a means of protecting American ships and their crew, Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to give the ships the ability to defend themselves.
It is estimated that about 22 Union ships were sunk by Confederate torpedoes. There were also about 12 ships that were seriously damaged by torpedoes.
23456 ships sunk
Crews of merchant ships should moved into safety before their ships are sunk
Giant turds
Thousands.
During World War II, it is estimated that approximately 1,500 naval ships were sunk across all nations involved in the conflict. This figure includes warships, merchant vessels, and various auxiliary ships. The total tonnage of lost merchant ships alone is estimated to be around 14 million gross tons. The losses varied significantly by nation, with major naval powers like the United States, Germany, and Japan suffering substantial casualties.
Yes. Liberty ships replaced the sunk ones.
Counting warships & merchantman, US subs sunk about 1,000 vessels.
none.
ther are tenships
During World War I, the number of ships sunk varied significantly each year due to naval engagements and submarine warfare. The most notable sinking occurred in 1917, when German U-boats intensified their campaign, leading to the loss of thousands of merchant vessels. Overall, it is estimated that over 5,000 Allied and neutral ships were sunk during the war, with losses peaking in 1917. The exact number of ships sunk each year fluctuated based on military strategies and operational conditions.
312 ; 33 each week
I don't know that's why i asked the question