Yet within less than a minute after he issued the order, two more anti-ship missiles hit the battleship that was about to become a fireball.
One missile struck turret number 2, while the other hit beneath the bridge. These two missiles caused even more damage to the battleship and simultaneously had a greater impact.
Rolling smoke concealed the entire bridge, and the choking toxic gases made it impossible for everyone on the bridge to continue their command work.
In a helpless situation, the command center had to relocate, which could have a more serious impact on efficiency than the damage caused by the missiles themselves.
The rain droplets falling from the sky could not extinguish the raging fire on the warship, and the growing winds and waves tortured the already riddled hull. Inside the narrow corridors of the warship, passing sailors were tormented by the sounds of steel twisting and collapsing, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the final moment.
