Naval Strategy and Operations in Narrow Seas"First Published in 1999, Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company." |
Contents
1 Introduction | 1 |
2 The Factor of Space | 15 |
3 Positions | 42 |
4 Bases | 61 |
5 Theater Geometry | 73 |
6 Strategic Objectives and Fleet Distribution | 97 |
7 Sea Control and Sea Denial | 110 |
8 Methods | 129 |
10 Exercising Control | 184 |
11 Disputing Control | 206 |
12 Attack on Maritime Trade | 225 |
13 Defense and Protection of Maritime Trade | 254 |
14 Support of the Army Flank | 267 |
Conclusion | 292 |
301 | |
311 | |
Other editions - View all
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Common terms and phrases
accomplish Adriatic airfields Allied amphibious landing Army attack Axis Baltic Baltic fleet base of operations battle battleships Black Sea blue-water navy British Channel coast coastal command conducted convoys craft cruisers defense deployed destroyers employment enclosed seas enemy fleet enemy maritime trade enemy's evacuation flank fleet forces French German Gulf of Finland hostile Ibid Iranian Iraqi island Italian Japanese Korean Kriegsmarine land-based aircraft large number lines of operations Luftwaffe major naval operation Malta maritime theater Mediterranean military mines missile nautical miles naval bases naval blockade Naval Strategy neutral North Sea obtain offensive one's forces one's naval forces open ocean opponent Peninsula ports position protection raids Roskill routes Royal Navy Russian Scapa Flow sea control Sea Power sea's only exit Seekriegsleitung seized Soviet squadron Strait Strait of Hormuz Strait of Otranto strategic objectives stronger fleet submarines success surface ships tasks traffic transport typical narrow sea U-boats warfare waters World