partially prepared
I have read in a few books that the weather was nice. You will find it was 'tropical' on the page I found that mentions the weather prior to the attack.
The simple answer is no. While the attack itself was largely successful, taking US forces by surprise and sustaining comparatively light Japanese losses, the long term results of the attack did not work in Japan's favor. The attack was intended to disable the American Pacific Fleet which would then allow Imperial Japanese forces to establish and reinforce their holdings in Southeast Asia. Unfortunately for the Japanese, American aircraft carriers stationed at Pearl Harbor were on maneuvers and were not present during the attack--they escaped all damage. This was very upsetting to Japanese military leaders who realized that the attack had failed to destroy these important assets and, thus, the Americans ability to respond would not be delayed as they had hoped. American aircraft carriers, and submarines, proved very effective in destroying both Japanese military and commercial shipping and Japan quickly found itself on the defensive, rather than enjoying the window of opportunity they had hoped to achieve. Additionally, the attack served to mobilize the American public for the war effort. President Roosevelt persuaded a joint session of Congress to declare war on Japan the day after the attack and, within months, many of the ships destroyed at Pearl Harbor had been repaired. With the issuance of defense contracts, industrial production in the US rose to levels that many Japanese military leaders knew they could not match. Later film versions of the attack, produced in the United States, popularized the notion that Japanese Admiral Yamamoto woefully commented, "I fear all we have done is awakened a sleeping giant". However, there has been no historical evidence to confirm that he ever said these words. Nevertheless, there is significant evidence to suggest that Yamamoto--the primary architect of the Pearl Harbor attack--was very doubtful of Japan's ultimate success in engaging in a wider conflict with the United States.
Found in the belly of a whale, the zucchini named "ol' big un" has a measure of 2 meters in length and 2 meters in diameter. It was prepared by Japanese chefs, and fell into the sea before it was finished.
The tiger-beetle defends itself by flying away. They are the fastest flying insect in the world. Tiger-beetles are found everywhere, with the exception Hawaii, Antarctica, the Maldives, and Tasmania.
I just found out that Hippo is kaba (kabba) in Japanese
The U.S Military intelligence had been monitoring the Japanese military movements and attempting to intercept their messages since 1936 after the Japanese invaded Manchuria. (And on the mainland, the F.B.I. had been monitoring contact between the Japanese-American population to their families in Japan.) The U.S. military knew the Japanese were intending to attack, especially since the U.S. had naval bases spread out in the South Pacific, and therefore understood it was a matter of time, however, no one knew exactly when. Intelligence experts thought the Philippines to be the most likely target.
The United States of America defeated the Japanese at the Battle of Midway, annihilating a large potion of the Japanese fleet. For additional information, consult the multitude of websites found online that provide a more in-depth commemoration and explanation of the battle.
It can't -- bumble bees are herbivorous, not carnivorous. They live on pollen and nectar. They do not attack other insects.
Koi fish are found in Japanese garden ponds.
Isoroku Yamamoto was a Naval Marshal General. He planed the attack on Pearl Harbor. Later in the war, in the Pacific, the Americans cracked the Japanese code for secret messages and found out the Yamamoto was flying in a Japanese bomber to inspect troops in the Solomon Islands 18 American P38 fighters were sent ( 16 arrived) to intercept his flight. They shot down 6 escorts fighters along with Yamamoto bomber it crashed into the jungle. It was a blow to the Japanese Army and Navy.
mitsuketa
Sodium chloride is the mineral found in table salt and in most prepared foods. It is commonly used as a seasoning and preservative in various food products.