Date: November 22nd 1939.
Time: The dead tell no time.
Area: Resting on the Sea bed somewhere north of Scapa Flow.

Date: September 12 1939.
Time: 18:00
Area: Listening at depth of 40m, 20km North of Lough Foyle (Irish north coast)

So whatever became of this? I know you said you weren't posting results, but I'm curious what the project was.

Saturday Nov 15th,1941,Type ixb somewhere in the mid atlantic.

Somewhere at sea. Instrument malfunctions. 200m visability, 45mps winds. Heavy rain. Listening to English Jazz.

U-88 type VIIC, 11th Flotilla, Bergen
March 2 1943, approx. 1400hrs
At sea some 200nm west of CG89, heading east for said grid

The Tommies are clearly getting better at this. No sneaking into convoys undetected anymore it seems :damn:

September 1939, BF12, south of Ireland. What the Tommies call the 'Western Approaches'.

March 2, 1940

heading NW @ 10 knots towards AN66, first patrol area on 16 day patrol run.

Nice! Very juicy targets. I hope you SINK THEM ALL!!!

in transit
 

had to save and exit, girlfriend came into town...

Oct, 1939
Nw of the Shetlands, in transit to AM41
(orders..non-SH3Commander influenced)

VIIB, third patrol

saved at 2109, sea "can't man the deck guns" rough, visibility moderate

lost a coastal freighter due to the sea upheaving it OVER the torpedeo at the stern....decided to head back towards patrol area for bigger fish

13Aug40
1400hrs
BE31

Wimmer, U-123

March 4 1941
0910h
16th day at sea. First report received 4 hours ago. moving to intercept a large inbound convoy. Visibility good, wind speed 12m/s.

Position just NE of Rockall Banks.

Commander Ropert Menge U-70