radar waves are deflected by water surface by a large part. The other part that penetrate the water is refracted and change speed. it's impossible for a radar to spot a sub underwater. There's a reason if we're still using sonars.
Centimetrical radar used in that period could spot a periscope, but the resolution was really really bad and the signature can easily be confuse with a sea wave. All anti-submarine planes used eyesight to spot subs for that reason. Also, periscopes are used only during an attack, not during navigation.
A listening station with an appropriate RDF can spot the relative direction of the submarine at the moment of the radio transmission, but it cannot know the bearing, the distance or the speed of the submarine. it's impossible for anyone to find a submarine just drawing a line on a map and guessing the right point on that line.
Radar station spotting submarines is just wrong and it is also bad for gameplay.
Centimetrical radar used in that period could spot a periscope, but the resolution was really really bad and the signature can easily be confuse with a sea wave. All anti-submarine planes used eyesight to spot subs for that reason. Also, periscopes are used only during an attack, not during navigation.
A listening station with an appropriate RDF can spot the relative direction of the submarine at the moment of the radio transmission, but it cannot know the bearing, the distance or the speed of the submarine. it's impossible for anyone to find a submarine just drawing a line on a map and guessing the right point on that line.
Radar station spotting submarines is just wrong and it is also bad for gameplay.