It's more fascinating than the anti-Japanese drama. The US military used potatoes to sink Japanese submarines. What happened?

Lead: It’s even better than the anti-Japanese drama. The US military used potatoes to sink Japanese submarines. What happened?

World War II was an era of rapid technological development. At this time, a variety of new weapons appeared on the battlefield. The most frightening thing was the birth of the atomic bomb. A bomb that can be easily put down in a large room cost more than 300,000. Human casualties finally made the Japanese surrender. However, before this powerful weapon was invented, the U.S. military used potatoes to sink Japanese submarines on the battlefield, which is more powerful than the anti-Japanese drama. What is going on?

In 1943, a U.S. warship was patrolling at sea and suddenly found a submarine on the sea. A closer look was the submarine of his enemy, the Japanese army. For some unknown reason, the two sides did not find each other at such a close distance. , The Japanese army was very smart and took the lead in adjusting the position so that the warship’s artillery could not attack. The Japanese army on the

submarine began to search for weapons that could attack the US army. The situation happened too suddenly. At this time, the two sides almost collided. The Japanese army adjusted the angle so that the US army could not shell it at all. They were ready to bombard them with artillery from the deck of the submarine. In times of crisis, some American soldiers couldn't control so much, so they threw whatever they picked up on the Japanese submarine.

They were actually potatoes, but the Japanese were afraid of grenades, so they all hid in the ships, wanting to quickly let the submarine sink and escape here. They also gave up the cannons on the deck, which gave the US military sufficient time to prepare. They quickly adjusted the battleship, and the US naval guns fired as soon as the distance between the two sides was pulled to a suitable position. The floating speed of the submarine

was very slow, and it was too late to avoid it. In this way, the submarine was sunk because of a few potatoes. If they weren’t nervous to see that it was potatoes, the U.S. army would be the unfortunate one, and no one would have thought of it. Potatoes can play such a role at a critical moment, and the US military may also be dumbfounded. And this kind of plot, comparable to the anti-Japanese drama, actually took place on the battlefield of World War II. If it were not recorded, most people might think it was fabricated. This is today's content. If you like, please give a thumbs up. If you have any ideas, you can discuss it below.