WYSJ-CD

During World War II, U.S. submarines sweep the Pacific of Japanese maritime shipping.

During World War II, Germany's submarines attacked Allied shipping in coordinated groups like a pack of wolves hunting prey.

The Atlantic Ocean is the testing ground in the evolution of the submarine.

Japan's World War II fleet included the largest and most powerful underwater weapons of the time, ranging from giant aircraft-carrying subs to human torpedoes.

The U.S. Navy's ballistic missile submarines rise to preeminent status in the strategic nuclear deterrent forces.

American submarines are effective in the World War II Pacific.

Frustrated by the limitations of personal transportation, rival engineers Carl Benz and Gottlieb Daimler set out to liberate humanity from their dependence on the horse by harnessing the power of the internal combustion engine.

As the car becomes more than a curiosity, early carmakers gain traction with their inventions. The outbreak of World War One catapults the industry into a new era of competition, paving the way for a new generation of engineers.

As the roaring twenties bring cars to the masses in America, Europe lags far behind, and Japan struggles to modernize. The car could be the answer to the problems of both nations - until World War II changes everything.

As America enters a golden age of car design, German and Japanese carmakers struggle to recover from the devastation of World War II.

Young visionaries wage battle for control of the fledgling industry; Henry Ford, William Durant, Walter Chrysler and the Dodge brothers revolutionize transportation, while paving the way for the largest and most influential corporate empires.

The automobile begins to transform the United States; cities and towns change to suit the automobile; the middle class grows due to the booming manufacturing sector; the Big Three dominates the industry while the battle to be number one heats up.

After World War II, Americans move to the suburbs, fueling demand for new cars and leading to the golden age of the American automobile; car companies create the muscle car, even as external influences threaten to bring the industry to its knees.

Corvette specialist Chris Mazzilli attempts to build his vision of the "lost" Corvette from 1983, the year a new Corvette sports car did not roll off the assembly line.

Mindy gets the chance to race under the coaching and direction of her mother.

Frustrated by the limitations of personal transportation, rival engineers Carl Benz and Gottlieb Daimler set out to liberate humanity from their dependence on the horse by harnessing the power of the internal combustion engine.

As the car becomes more than a curiosity, early carmakers gain traction with their inventions. The outbreak of World War One catapults the industry into a new era of competition, paving the way for a new generation of engineers.

As the roaring twenties bring cars to the masses in America, Europe lags far behind, and Japan struggles to modernize. The car could be the answer to the problems of both nations - until World War II changes everything.

As America enters a golden age of car design, German and Japanese carmakers struggle to recover from the devastation of World War II.

Young visionaries wage battle for control of the fledgling industry; Henry Ford, William Durant, Walter Chrysler and the Dodge brothers revolutionize transportation, while paving the way for the largest and most influential corporate empires.