The following are recordings taken by the United States Navy likely around the 1950s and '60s from a submarine. These were later declassified as sonar technology was passed on to civilian scientific communities such as NOAA in the late 1970's. The video is made up of four sound categories these are: 1) Biologic - Whales, fish 2) Unidentified - Unidentified animal or animal-like sound (Although these may now have been identified today. Can you tell?) 3) Nature - Earthquakes, weather 4) Artificial - Ships and submarines Credit goes to http://www.hnsa.org/resources/historic-naval-sound-and-video/ for the sound clips and are used under personal/educational purposes. More material on their site. Part 1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bgWwx_5WsIo ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axc76QX__fY

U.S. Army Filipino Infantry regiments training at Fort Ord, Camp Roberts, and Camp Hunter-Liggett, California during World War II. The video shows the training and routine of the soldiers, mostly comprised of Filipino American volunteers and veterans during the Japanese invasion of the Philippines and are preparing for the retaking of their homeland during Gen. MacArthur's return. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Imq6XDzjSIo

(Note that I could not pick up some of the words being said.) Argentine Annie was a nickname given by British Task Force to a female clandestine radio broadcaster working in behalf of the Argentine military government. She went by the name 'Liberty' and was reminiscent of other female propagandists throughout history such as Germany's 'Axis Sally,' 'Tokyo Rose,' North Korea's 'Seoul City Sue' and Hanoi Hannah. Miss Liberty's radio format was similar to her predecessors that she would demoralize and induce homesickness on the enemy, reminding them of how far away they were from home, play on the infidelity of a soldier's wife or girlfriend left behind and vice-versa. She also mentioned names of British ships, and names of random people and politicians. Liberty played songs with the same intent to induce nostalgia and yearning. The station used an orchestral version of the song "Yesterday" by the Beatles as its interval signal. She made clear her opinion on the conflict; that is of Argentina's legitimacy as rightful claimants to the Falkland islands (Malvinas). "...at the same time the Argentineans had taken over the Falkland Islands radio broadcasting station, renamed it “Liberty,” and put TV News anchor Silvia Fernandez Barrio known as “Argentine Annie” on the air. This station operated from 2 April to 26 June 1982. The anti-British propaganda broadcasts actually originated on a military base in the vicinity of Buenos Aires. The short wave-facilities from Cable & Wireless on the Falklands were used to relay Radio Nacional Malvinas and to carry unscrambled radio telephone traffic to Argentina." - source: http://psywarrior.com Credits: Audio http://www.ontheshortwaves.com/Falklands.html http://intervalsignals.net Images http://giphy.com http://youtube.com/ingeniousdevelopment http://youtube.com/coldwarwarriors http://commons.wikimedia.org (Images mostly of Argentine military with the exception of ships from British Royal Navy) References http://www.psywarrior.com/Falklands.html http://www.ontheshortwaves.com/Wavescan/wavescan120722.html http://www.angelfire.com/ok/worldofradio/dxldtd02.html http://news.google.com/newspapers? ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YcS0EPPVWlw

Radio chatter recording likely from a USMC combat correspondent reporting for a radio news and was interrupted when a tank commander spots enemy movement nearby. The commander radios the gunner to open fire with the tank's machinegun. That banging and screeching noise you hear is the turret rotating and adjusting. The tank is most probably a M4 Sherman as it was the tank the marines deployed on the island and engaging with what sounds like a Japanese MG nest and its crew. This could also be one of Alvin M. Josephy, Jr's broadcasts but I could be wrong. UPDATE I initially titled it with ...Battle for Iwo Jima as labeled in Archive.org but found out another archiver claim this is actually from Guam. * I took it from a half-hour August 1944 radio program featuring interviews of Marines that participated in the Guam landing. The show explains how correspondents from the USMC were unable to deploy on the beach with the combat units and were able to pick up on shortwave the transmissions of the tanks while remaining on the ships. There was no mistake that it was the Guam landing by USMC forces. - Youtuber PhilaVideo https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeYQyuwro2UPtOpyd2Om8Ow Credits Images taken from various War Department archival footage. Audio WA4CZD @http://archive.org (World War II Community Audio) More info http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/USMC/USMC-C-Guam/ https://infogalactic.com/info/Battle_of_Guam_(1944) http://www.history.army.mil/news/2014/140721a_guam.html http://pwencycl.kgbudge.com/T/a/Tanks.htm http://www.shmoop.com/careers/tank-commander/ ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtnNXYEqAD4