Yaab
Posts: 4552
Joined: 11/8/2011 From: Poland Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Lowpe Slight change in some of my retreat paths, more troops are going to stop at Badelboab and Yap too. If those bases go, then the Allies can really hinder my retreat plans. I am setting up my latest strategies...sub attacks...primarily, but trying to get destroyers to a point were they can do something in the upcoming dark of the moon. 21percent now. I also have a handful of MTB, I will wait for them to get to 0 percent moonlight and have them putter into Tinian at a stately 21 knots. Or perhaps I will save them for closer to the HI. Keep on keeping on, full retreat from PM, Solomons, New Guinea... Starting to air evacuate Chiang Mai...and Trinkat... Plane pools of fighters doing well...just need better ones someday. BTW, I am seriously out of IJN pilots, but I keep filling up my training squadrons anyhow, the engine seems to pull them forward and it seems there is no HI cost for doing this. A fair amount of LowN training going on right now... Interesting. I know the Japanese MTBs have torps with the range of 2,000 feet, so low moonlight is a given for successful attacks. However, moonlight is not the sole variable. I have saved some weather reports from my USN PT skirmishes off Luzon and was pleasantly surprised with low visibility in high moonlight. Improved night sighting under 100% moonlight Maximum visibility in Overcast Conditions and 100% moonlight: 6,000 yards Reduced sighting due to 53% moonlight Maximum visibility in Overcast Conditions and 53% moonlight: 1,000 yards Maximum visibility in Overcast Conditions and 64% moonlight: 1,000 yards Reduced sighting due to 64% moonlight Maximum visibility in Overcast Conditions and 64% moonlight: 3,000 yards As you can see, you should OK in Overcast weather and 50-60% moonlight.
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