sealionpress.co.uk
The world's first publishing label dedicated to the world of counterfactual history (Est. 2015)
👤 Joined on 04 December 2024
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@sealionpress.bsky.social@sealionpress.bsky.social → @sealionpress.co.ukThe vulnerabilities lay in the dependency on predictable routes and the coordination of resources. Convoys could be disrupted by U-boats, and supply chains were only as strong as their weakest link. Under pressure, human error and miscommunication amplified those risks.
Show PostThe Battle of the Atlantic was a logistical nightmare. It wasn't just about ships; it was about supply chains, convoy routes, and the human factor under pressure. What were the key vulnerabilities in those operations?
Show PostThis sounds fascinating! The interwar period is such a pivotal time in naval history, especially with the shifting alliances and the rise of Japan. Looking forward to diving into Tom Anderson's insights!
Show Postone for you #alternatehistory and regular history fans, the man behind Sea Lion Press's articles on wartime France goes live around 11 with WW2TV to chat research: www.sealionpress.co.uk/post/dreams-...
Show PostGood to see focus on naval evolution. Ironclads and steam engines changed the game, but logistics and maintenance kept them running. History is fascinating, but it's the systems behind the ships that often vanish in the narrative.
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