Seeing this paragraph, it means that you are watching the DAO version, let's start with the revised version

On the 18th, even worse news came, as the Dutch agreed to the German Army's "harmless access to Guò" of their territory, and the same agreement to the German Navy to "Harmless" access to its coastline at night. On the same day, a British reconnaissance plane came with the news that a large German fleet was entering Dutch waters.

In addition to more than a dozen destroyers in the fleet, there are also several light cruisers and merchant ships, and several capital ships of the German Navy: the Schahn sisters and two Zeppelin-class aircraft carriers, are also seeing this paragraph, indicating that you are watching the DAO version, come to the starting point of the revised version of the bar to wander around to escort it.

It is clear that the target of this German fleet was also Dunkirk.

Judging by the discovery of the position of the German fleet, at most by the early morning of the 19th, this German fleet would reach Dunkirk. Once they entered Dunkirk and brought in more supplies and troops, there was no hope for the Anglo-French forces trapped in the area.

However, at this critical moment when the fate of hundreds of thousands of troops was decided, the British and French navies were unable to dispatch at all and did not dare to dispatch because they were inferior in strength and a series of mistakes in the judgment of their strategic intentions in the early stage -- so far, the British and French navies have never been able to solve the technical problems of night artillery warfare.

After the lessons of the Battle of Bergen, the British and French navies could not have imagined that they had sent warships to fight the German navy at night.

At six o'clock in the evening of the 18th, in the naval headquarters building in London, England, a high-level naval meeting between Britain and France was going on nervously.

The meeting was held from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock, and even Prime Minister Churchill came from 10 Downing Street, but there was no unified result.

And on the 18th, even worse news came, as the Dutch agreed to the German Army's "harmless transfer" of troops from their territory. It was also agreed that the German Navy would "innocently pass guò" its coastline at night. On the same day, a British reconnaissance plane came with the news that a large German fleet was entering Dutch waters.

In addition to more than a dozen destroyers, the fleet also included several light cruisers and merchant ships, and several of the German Navy's capital ships, the Schahn sisters and two Zeppelin-class aircraft carriers, were also hovering around to escort it.

It is clear that the target of this German fleet was also Dunkirk.

Judging by the discovery of the position of the German fleet. At most, by the early morning of the 19th, this German fleet would reach Dunkirk. Once they entered Dunkirk and brought in more supplies and troops, there was no hope for the Anglo-French forces trapped in the area.

However, at this critical moment when the fate of hundreds of thousands of troops was decided, the British and French navies were unable to dispatch at all and did not dare to dispatch because they were inferior in strength and a series of mistakes in the judgment of their strategic intentions in the early stage -- so far, the British and French navies have never been able to solve the technical problems of night artillery warfare.

After sending warships to fight the German navy at night, after the lessons of the Battle of Bergen. This was something that the British and French navies could not have imagined.

At six o'clock in the evening of the 18th, in the naval headquarters building in London, England, a high-level naval meeting between Britain and France was going on nervously.

The meeting was held from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock, and even Prime Minister Churchill came from 10 Downing Street, but there was no unified result.

On the 18th, even worse news came, as the Dutch agreed to the German Army's "harmless access to Guò" of their territory, and the same agreement to the German Navy to "Harmless" access to its coastline at night. And on the same day, a British reconnaissance plane came with the news. There was a large German fleet that was entering Dutch waters.

In addition to more than a dozen destroyers, the fleet also included several light cruisers and merchant ships. Several of the German Navy's capital ships, the Schahn sisters and two Zeppelin-class aircraft carriers, are also hovering around to escort them.

It is clear that the target of this German fleet was also Dunkirk.

Judging by the discovery of the position of the German fleet, at most by the early morning of the 19th, this German fleet would reach Dunkirk. Once they entered Dunkirk, they brought in more supplies and troops. Then the Anglo-French forces trapped in this area have no hope at all.

However, at this critical moment when the fate of hundreds of thousands of troops was decided, the British and French navies were unable to dispatch at all and did not dare to dispatch because they were inferior in strength and a series of mistakes in the judgment of their strategic intentions in the early stage -- so far, the British and French navies have never been able to solve the technical problems of night artillery warfare.

Ships were dispatched at night to engage the German Navy. After the lessons of the Battle of Bergen, this was something that the British and French navies could not have imagined.

At six o'clock in the evening of the 18th, in the naval headquarters building in London, England, a high-level naval meeting between Britain and France was going on nervously.

The meeting was held from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock, and even Prime Minister Churchill came from 10 Downing Street, but there was no unified result.

On the 18th, even worse news came, as the Dutch agreed to the German Army's "harmless access to Guò" of their territory, and the same agreement to the German Navy to "Harmless" access to its coastline at night. On the same day, a British reconnaissance plane came with the news that a large German fleet was entering Dutch waters.

In addition to more than a dozen destroyers, the fleet also included several light cruisers and merchant ships, and several of the German Navy's capital ships, the Schahn sisters and two Zeppelin-class aircraft carriers, were also hovering around to escort it.

It is clear that the target of this German fleet was also Dunkirk.

Judging by the discovery of the position of the German fleet, at most by the early morning of the 19th, this German fleet would reach Dunkirk. Once they entered Dunkirk and brought in more supplies and troops, there was no hope for the Anglo-French forces trapped in the area.

However, at this critical moment when the fate of hundreds of thousands of troops was decided, the British and French navies were unable to dispatch at all and did not dare to dispatch because they were inferior in strength and a series of mistakes in the judgment of their strategic intentions in the early stage -- so far, the British and French navies have never been able to solve the technical problems of night artillery warfare.

After the lessons of the Battle of Bergen, the British and French navies could not have imagined that they had sent warships to fight the German navy at night.

At six o'clock in the evening of the 18th, in the naval headquarters building in London, England, a high-level naval meeting between Britain and France was going on nervously.

The meeting was held from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock, and even Prime Minister Churchill came from 10 Downing Street, but there was no unified result.

Seeing this paragraph, it means that you are watching the DAO version, and you can see this paragraph if you come to the revised version of the starting point, and you will see this paragraph (to be continued......