Battle of the North Atlantic

The Battle of the North Atlantic was the first battle of the British War on terrorism. It ended with British victory and no casualties to any side other than the Ethiopian naval ships captured by the Royal Navy.

Beginning of the Battle
The Battle of the North Atlantic began when the British Third Fleet witnessed 17 ships coming into their direction from the Gulf of Cadiz, after calling the First Lord of the Admiralty they recieved word that there was no British ship coming in that direction. After getting closer to the fleet Admiral George Cockburn ordered all guns and ships to open fire the battle went on for a few minutes.

Ending of the Battle
As the battle continued Admiral George Cockburn ordered all ships to fire towards the sea line of the ships so they would sink quicker and it was better with accuracy. He then sent Royal Navy airplanes to send torpedoes to the enemy force, after noticing that one topedo hit the engine pods on the ships he ordered all ships and airplanes to aim there. It was not long until the battle was over with all Ethiopian ships dead in the water.

Admiral Cockburn then ordered Battleships and Crusiers to send men to board the ships and capture all enemy forces in them. In all 3,057 sailors and soldiers were captured and Admiral Cockburn later found out that this was the force intending on invading London. It was a heavy blow to the Idist Empire and stopped all Naval exchanges between the British Empire and the Idist Empire for that time.