"The North Atlantic Monster Room" was a true portrayal of the North Atlantic region in this era. In the South Atlantic, East Africa stood alone at the summit, and it was also the only industrialized nation.
Within the North Atlantic's scope lay all manner of powerful forces in today's world. It should be noted that the North Atlantic also included the North Sea, Baltic Sea, Mediterranean Sea, Black Sea, Caspian Sea, Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean Sea, Hudson Bay, Gulf of Guinea, and other adjoining waters.
Academia generally used the equator as the boundary, which was why African waters such as the Gulf of Guinea were also classified as part of the North Atlantic.
However, the East African Navy had its own internal method for dividing the North and South Atlantic. It used a straight line between Tanal in Brazil and Dakar in France's Senegal colony to split the Atlantic Ocean into northern and southern halves.
This line was also the shortest distance between the two landmasses in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, roughly three thousand kilometers.
No matter which division was used, North Atlantic nations were far stronger than those of the South Atlantic. Germany and the Soviet Union along the Baltic Sea, as well as the Austro-Hungarian Empire in the Mediterranean Sea, all counted as North Atlantic nations.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization led by the United States in his previous life—NATO—also fell within this range. Even without mentioning the countries along these adjoining North Atlantic waters, the naval strength of Britain, the United States, and France alone was enough to show just how formidable the North Atlantic was.
Among them, the British Navy was universally acknowledged as the world's strongest, the American Navy ranked second, and the French Navy could rank fifth in the world. As for