@PancakeNation12@dauzlee04 No, WW2 submarines were loud as hell, usually around 170 dB creeping along at 7 knots at periscope depth.
https://t.co/6zBZgYsLx4
@PancakeNation12@notnotnotluke@BurnerOwen@dauzlee04 The loudest sound from modern ones, anyway, not sure about WW2 the early cold war.
WW2 submarines were incredibly loud at periscope depth moving at significant speed, around 170 dB typically. They are not comparable to modern ones in really any way.
@PancakeNation12@CrackConsume420@uidu499681@GeoPDude@dauzlee04 You just post charts you don't understand along with claims you made up yourself.
You don't know enough to understand why you are wrong or even really what you are saying.
https://t.co/JeeafIOeYo
@PancakeNation12@notnotnotluke@BurnerOwen@dauzlee04 No, you made that up.
The low frequency prop harmonics are the loudest sound from a submarine and the most difficult to suppress.
The charts from Urick are for the USS Hake and Hoe, which were very quiet for WW2 submarines and much louder than modern ones.
@PancakeNation12@Fohn_Doe@Kubin222 You have endlessly told everyone how gwaped you are, yes.
Anyway, the USAF and EAF had almost identical readiness rates in the 70s and they still have similar rates.
https://t.co/V6iM5tpFCO
@EraShy072@exiledDuelist Lip service from insanely cowardly degenerates is incredibly worthless and it will not be accepted. But continue trusting in your LARP and useless block button as the flames spring up.