Military History Youtube Channels

The Operations Room YouTube Channel will be covering the four separate Battles that comprise the Battle of Leyte Gulf which itself is arguably the largest naval battle in history depending on your metrics. ;)

 
Found a new channel a while ago then lost it but saw a post where he recently broke a thousand subs. I just subbed to them so I won't miss out.

Check out BattleHistories. Small channel but it has thirteen videos mostly on older conflicts and they are rough in parts, especially the earlier videos but I like them.

And you'll like them too if you enjoy animated battle map style history videos.

Here's his excellent recap on a conflict I'm barely familiar with... The Battle of Corsica in 540BC where the Greeks and Carthage... And the Etruscans were waging a colonial War in the Western Mediterranean.

 
The Operations Room YouTube Channel will be covering the four separate Battles that comprise the Battle of Leyte Gulf which itself is arguably the largest naval battle in history depending on your metrics. ;)



He finished his Battle of Leyte Gulf Series.







Operations Room also hit a million subs so yay!
 
Operations Room will be covering Operation Enduring Freedom, the 2003 Invasion of Iraq, in a series of videos on their main channel and their secondary channel, the Intel Report.



It's apparently going to be a series of thirteen videos on the main channel at least.

Here's the first video of the Invasion, covering the Special Forces operations and initial attempts to eliminate Saddam Hussein.



And a video on the reasoning behind the Iraq War.

 

From the desk of Lazerpig. The story of a satellite that does not exist and how talking about it got the BBC in trouble with the government.
 


This channel mostly deals with reproductions and testing of medieval weapons and equipment, also dipping into other eras as well.
 
Looks like when Indiana Neidell and the TimeGhost team are finished with the World War Two (already in February of 1945) they are going to move onto covering the Korean War in the future.

 
Eastory is started an animated map video series on World War One, I'm assuming for the whole conflict but at the moment he's covering the Eastern Front in WW1, hyear by year apparently.

Two videos have been released.

The Eastern Front in 1914.



And just recently released, the Eastern Front in 1915.

 
Operations Room covered a US led counter-terrorism operation that took place in Paris in 2004 searching for WMD's. It's a companion piece to his ongoing video series about the 2003 Invasion of Iraq.

 
Falcon's Fighter Tales who covers aviation, aircraft and airpower and air force historical topics and the like with his cute twinky anime avatar, is now covering the totally innocuous Usean anti-asteroid weapon known as Stonehenge. Which as anyone who is familiar with history knows is a giant network of railguns known as Titan Guns that became the most feared air defense weapon in history.

"Don't be mesmerized by its size."



Up until then anyways...
 
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Falcon's Fighter Tales who covers aviation, aircraft and airpower and air force historical topics and the like with his cute twinky anime avatar, is now covering the totally innocuous Usean anti-asteroid weapon known as Stonehenge. Which as anyone who is familiar with history knows is a giant network of railguns known as Titan Guns that became the most feared air defense weapon in history.

"Don't be mesmerized by its size."



Up until then anyways...

Subscribed! Keep up the good work @Husky_Khan !
 
After covering the Second World War, week by week, seventy nine years after the events took place and with the War in Europe over (for the most part) the channel with its combined million plus subscribers (including the 900K+ subs for the World War Two channel plus the subs for the TimeGhost History and new Korean War channel) there's been some discussion and revelation as to what the specific World War Two channel will be doing now that the war maybe wrapping up soon (though they don't give any spoilers).



Apparently one of the things they'll focus on doing is being unique with their 'chronological history' format and that they'll cover more WW2 related topics in a similar format. Along with continuing their special episodes (Viewer Questions Answered, Biography Specials etc) starting this September they'll be doing a special on the Rise of Nazi Germany, starting in 1930 and covering it on a month by month basis with a focus on the domestic political situation and how the various political factions (Centrists, Communists, Nazis, Conservatives etc) reacted and acted and interacted during this time period and viewed each other and the ongoing developments in their country.

And as I posted not too long ago, they'll be covering the Korean War in a similar week by week format
 
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Why do things go wrong? Why do conflicting orders seem to be sent? Well it happens in the military and in civilian life....

Situation Normal All Fucked Up.
 
After covering the Second World War, week by week, seventy nine years after the events took place and with the War in Europe over (for the most part) the channel with its combined million plus subscribers (including the 900K+ subs for the World War Two channel plus the subs for the TimeGhost History and new Korean War channel) there's been some discussion and revelation as to what the specific World War Two channel will be doing now that the war maybe wrapping up soon (though they don't give any spoilers).



Apparently one of the things they'll focus on doing is being unique with their 'chronological history' format and that they'll cover more WW2 related topics in a similar format. Along with continuing their special episodes (Viewer Questions Answered, Biography Specials etc) starting this September they'll be doing a special on the Rise of Nazi Germany, starting in 1930 and covering it on a month by month basis with a focus on the domestic political situation and how the various political factions (Centrists, Communists, Nazis, Conservatives etc) reacted and acted and interacted during this time period and viewed each other and the ongoing developments in their country.

And as I posted not too long ago, they'll be covering the Korean War in a similar week by week format


After 314 Weekly Episodes and Six Years of Coverage of the Events of World War Two 79 Years After They Occurred, the World War Two YouTube Channel finished their week by week coverage of the events of the Second World War. The host was actually starting to tear up at the end of it all.



Along with their series on the Korean War which will follow the same week-by-week coverage that started last June, they'll be starting a new series which will apparently be a month-by-month coverage of the Rise of Hitler starting in 1930 and covering it from the POV of contemporary sources in the politically and ideologically polarized environment of Interwar Germany.

They also did an End of WW2 Livestream and were hoping to do it in addition to reaching the milestone of a million subscribers but came up just around ten thousand subscribers short.



The host, Indiana "Indy" Neidell has been hosting so-called real time history format shows like this, including 'The Great War' series as well as this "World War Two" project for a decade now, since 2014 when he covered the event of World War One on the 'The Great War' channel a century after the fact. This is in addition to their work of covering the interwar years with the 'Between Two Wars' series, the Indonesian War of Independence, the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Suez Crisis of 1956 among other video content on their TimeGhost History channel.
 
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After 314 Weekly Episodes and Six Years of Coverage of the Events of World War Two 79 Years After They Occurred, the World War Two YouTube Channel finished their week by week coverage of the events of the Second World War. The host was actually starting to tear up at the end of it all.



Along with their series on the Korean War which will follow the same week-by-week coverage that started last June, they'll be starting a new series which will apparently be a month-by-month coverage of the Rise of Hitler starting in 1930 and covering it from the POV of contemporary sources in the politically and ideologically polarized environment of Interwar Germany.

They also did an End of WW2 Livestream and were hoping to do it in addition to reaching the milestone of a million subscribers but came up just around ten thousand subscribers short.



The host, Indiana "Indy" Neidell has been hosting so-called real time history format shows like this, including 'The Great War' series as well as this "World War Two" project for a decade now, since 2014 when he covered the event of World War One on the 'The Great War' channel a century after the fact.

He is also the host of Sabaton history, the band he got to know during The Great War and who are also residents of Sweden and are from Sweden. He lives there
 


Why are Russian fighters bad. He goes into the history of Russian industry and why it had so many problems.... it started as an oligarch system requiring outside investments to get going and it still has a top down approach to this day.
 

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