중국이 1만 척으로도 대만에 못 들어가는 진짜 이유, "군대 수 비교표에 70년 동안 빠져 있던 줄"

Even with 10,000 ships, they cannot cross 5 kilometers. The real reason China has never once set foot on mainland Taiwan for 70 years was not its military. The Taiwan Strait is nicknamed the "Black Strait." This name, given by 17th-century sailors, was not merely a poetic expression. Opposite currents flowing on both sides, the fact that it remains closed for 10 months of the year, and the 150-ton mud barrier beneath the sea—we have analyzed the mechanism of this four-layered natural blockade in one fell swoop, from the Battle of Gunningtou in 1949 to the mathematics of the Normandy's 6,500 ships versus the Eastern Theater's 22 ships. What that sea actually blocks is the smartphone you are holding right now—and even the shock of a 70% drop in TSMC's revenue and a 23.3% decline in South Korea's GDP. We will follow along to the very end to find out why a crisis 23 times greater than COVID-19 is caught in that 130-kilometer-wide sea. Chapter 00:00 The Line Missing from the Military Chart — The Reason We Can't Cross 5km for 70 Years 01:50 The Name "Black Ditch" — A Sea Where Both Sides Flow in Opposite Directions 05:40 Open for Only 60 Days a Year — A Timetable Woven by Nature 09:40 The Moving Barrier Beneath the Sea — What Happened in Gunningtou in 1949 13:10 What That Sea Protects — Semiconductors, Smartphones, South Korea's GDP -23%