The Battle of the Atlantic was the longest campaign of World War II. From 1939 to 1945, German U-boats sought to sever the lifeline of supplies crossing the ocean to Great Britain. At first, Allied losses were staggering. Merchant ships were sunk faster than they could be built. But the Allies adapted. Convoys protected by naval escorts, new technologies, and growing air power slowly turned the tide. By 1943, the balance had shifted. Though the Atlantic remained a battleground, millions of Ameri

The Battle of the Atlantic was the longest fight of WWII — raging from 1939 to 1945. This crucial naval campaign shaped the war's outcome, with Allied ships battling German U-boats to keep supply lines alive. Russia, relying on these supply routes for critical aid, was deeply impacted by the outcome. From: Battlezone S14 Ep2 | War Stories

As we approach the 80th anniversary of D-Day "Lectures in History" looks at the World War II Battle of the Atlantic. Sit in on a class with Notre Dame military history professor Ian Ona Johnson on the contest for control of Atlantic sea routes. Watch, Saturday, 8pm ET on C-SPAN 2 https://www.c-span.org/video/?530322-1/world-war-ii-battle-atlantic | American History TV

The Battle of the Atlantic, a vital logistic struggle, mirrored the war in Europe. Success or failure determined each side's campaigns. German U-boats once dominated, but by 1943, the Allies gained control. #BattleOfTheAtlantic #WWII #NavalHistory #Uboats #Allies #WarHistory | Timeline - World History