Our friend Mike Brady should make this a multi-part series 👍

For anyone interested in the lead up to Tsushima, there is always Drachinifel's 'The Russian 2nd Pacific Squadron - Voyage of the Damned' and 'Battle of Tsushima - When the 2nd Pacific Squadron thought it couldn't get any worse...'  And of course, those mentions of Kamchatka, torpedo boats and binoculars...!

Who's more informative, the entire world's educational system, or our friend Mike Brady from Oceanliner Designs?

NGL it's a tough call.

You might be interested in the Battle of Lake Poyang in 1363, which is considered the largest freshwater naval battle in history. It's an important piece of the rise of the Ming dynasty.

such a shame that Jutland was the only time in history fleets of dreadnoughts actually got to slug it out

Great presentation Mike!  Here's a couple of anecdotes for you.
At the Battle of Lepanto fighting with  the Spanish Regiment of Marines (the oldest organized Marine force in the world by the way) was a young Miguel de Cervantes, famous as the author of "Don Quixote."  Cervantes was hit with three musket balls, one of which permanently crippled his left arm.  Cervantes was very proud of his service and for the rest of his life would say "What does it matter, the loss of the left arm, if it brings glory to the right!"  
Fast-forward 400 years and to the United States.  My father worked with a man of Spanish ancestry and one lunch break on a Friday saw him eating a roast beef sandwich.  Dad was surprised by this as the both of them were Catholics and he'd never seen him eat meat on a Friday. (This was at the time it was strictly forbidden by the Church.)  Dad asked him about it and the answer was the man was from a seaport village in Spain which had supplied a lot of sailors who'd fought at Lepanto and as a reward for the victory the Pope granted the villagers and their descendants a dispensation allowing them to eat meat on Fridays forevemore!  Isn't that something?
A Tsushima anecdote.  Fighting at the Battle of Tsushima was a young Japanese ensign named Isoruku Yamamoto.  Yamamoto was wounded in the left hand, losing two fingers.  Had he lost three he would have been medically discharged.  Now imagine how naval history might have been changed if he'd lost that additional finger!  
Thanks for posting!

I didn’t know I was fascinated with ships and seafaring until I discovered this channel.

I would say Jutland would have been a better representation of a punishing Naval battle than Coronel, but it’s good to spread awareness of other battles when we can! Another one you could cover in ww1 would be the underestimated U-boat threat to warships, exposed by U-9 sinking 3 British armored cruisers in less than 2 hours, with 1,459 British sailors lost. Excellent as always!

No mention of Trafalgar? The naval battle that established Britain as the world's dominant superpower for a century? That was pretty remarkable, especially for Lord Nelson's crazy tactics that won the day.

Thank you once again for making history come to life

The Battle of Salamis is noteworthy for sure, but it's pretty weird that you ignored the Battle of Cape Ecnomus and went straight on to more modern history.

Outstanding documentary. This documentary makes me hungry for more on ocean warfare. To be fair, every docmentary by Mr. Brady has been excellent and I enjoyed every one I have watched.

Love when Mike covers the ancient stuff. Greco-Persian War is a brilliant period of history

No Mike, not "echo through history", but "Echo's in eternity!"
Thanks Russell/Maximus.

Mike needs to make a part two where he includes Trafalgar and Midway among others!

Mike, you should cover the Battle of Samar off the coast of the Philippines with the story of Taffy 3 vs. the Japanese center force. That battle was one of the largest naval engagements in human history, and both the destroyers Johnston and Samuel B Roberts's stories of a David vs. Goliath scenario against the Japanese would be amazing to cover.

11:14 Obligatory "Do you see torpedo boats?"

my god, mike brady's done it again

History of of the most remarkable battles at sea in 17 minutes I think that's pushing it

Love the hard work, could u include some Canadian Navy stories in the future?!