Скачать или смотреть Why Every Country Gave Up Invading America Geographic Secrets Revealed

"Why invading the United States is mathematically impossible—it's not the military strength, it's 3,000 miles of ocean, logistics, and alliance networks that make conquest a non-scenario. Here's the data."

Why hasn't any major power invaded the United States in 240 years? It's not because America has the strongest military (though it does). It's because invading the continental US is logistically impossible.

In this video, we break down the real reasons invasion fails: the mathematics of amphibious supply chains, the role of ocean barriers, why modern technology makes invasion worse (not easier), the alliance network that turns one nation into 50, and how even history's greatest powers (Spain, Nazi Germany, Japan, the Soviet Union) did the math and quietly gave up.

We examine:

The 3,000-mile Atlantic barrier and what it means for invasion logistics
How many supply ships you'd actually need (spoiler: 150+, and they're all sitting ducks)
Why the Spanish Armada and Operation Sea Lion both failed over the same problem
How Imperial Japan, with the world's second-largest navy, abandoned invasion as impossible
The role of nuclear deterrence, satellite surveillance, and the US Navy's 11 aircraft carriers
NATO's Article 5 and what happens when 32 nations are treaty-bound to defend the US
Why modern powers (China, Russia) use Belt and Road, sanctions, and proxy wars instead
The lesson? Conquest through invasion died around 1945. Distance, logistics, and nuclear weapons made it mathematically impossible. Modern geopolitics shifted to economics and information warfare because empires realized: you can't invade an ocean fortress.

This video is for:

History and geopolitics enthusiasts
Military strategy students
Anyone curious about why great power competition looks nothing like 1940
People interested in how geography shapes world history