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podcast. Indeed.com slash show. Terms and conditions apply. It's Tuesday, May the 4th, 1982.

A few miles east of Port Stanley, the capital of the Falkland Islands.

A British naval destroyer glides serenely over a calm, flat South Atlantic Ocean.

Over 400 meters in length, the 4,000-ton HMS Sheffield is a sleek, gray battleship, punctuated by radars, masts, and on the forward deck two C-Dart missile launches to combat air attacks.

The ocean might appear calm this morning, but beneath the surface, tensions simmer. These waters are currently embroiled in a bitter territorial struggle between Britain and Argentina

over the sovereignty of the Falklands, also known as the Malvinas Islands.

Right now, two Argentine super-etentat strike fighter aircraft speed towards the HMS Sheffield,

armed with powerful anti-ship missiles. The jets fly in low, enabling them to evade detection from the Sheffield's radar systems.

Below deck, on the British vessel, it's just another routine morning patrol.

There is no intelligence of any pending attack, no warning of what is about to happen.

With the Sheffield in their sights, the jets released their payload.

One missile strikes the starboard site, careering through the ship and breaching roughly two and a half meters above the water line, creating a gaping hole in the hull.

Fed by masses of unexpended fuel, a massive fire rips through the destroyer, forcing those who have survived the blast to abandoned ship.

...