Besides being the largest carrier sunk by a sub, she is mostly famous for being the 3rd sister of the battleship Yamato class. There were supposed to be three Yamato's: Musashi, Shinano, and the Yamato. The battleship Shinano was quickly converted to a carrier to replace the Midway losses.
Prior to the conversion, even in Japan, the battleship was considered the primary warship.
Yes, in 2016.
Aircraft Carriers. The Battle of the Coral Sea was the first ever Aircraft Carrier vs Aircraft Carrier battle ever. But remember, the US Navy did not win. The US actually lost a carrier, along with Japan also losing one. But the US came more confident in using them, and learned Aircraft Carriers would be the main strategic importance in the Pacific Theatre.
成る (naru) is the Japanese verb for "to become".
Yes. You have to be Japanese and speak Japanese to become Geisha. Geisha/Geiko also speak their own dialect of Japanese known as Kyo-ben.
Do you mean the launcher used on aircraft carriers? This is operated by steam power, the aircraft is hooked to it, the pilot runs up engines to full power, does final checks on aircraft systems, then signals GO and the catapult is fired. Aircraft can reach 150 mph in 2 seconds, gaining enough lift to clear the deck.
You have to study Aeronautical Engineering.
The USS Yorktown (CV-5), aircraft carrier, lies at the bottom of the Pacific ocean, after it was sunk by the Japanese at the Battle of Midway in June 1942.The USS Yorktown II (CV-10) was an Essex class aircraft carrier that was named for the ship sunk at Midway. Commissioned on April 15th, 1943 she participated significantly in the Pacific War from late 1943 until the defeat of Japan in August 1945.The USS Yorktown II was decommissioned in 1970 and placed in reserve; and in 1975, was towed from Bayonne, NJ to Charleston, South Carolina to become the centerpiece of Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum. The ship is open to visits.See the related link listed below for more information:
The original carrier IS to blame, as they are the original source of the germ. :)
Not necessarily.
Aeronautical Engineering
It would become 'bongora' in Japanese, written: ボンゴラ
All aircraft will make some noise, it all depends on the type of aircraft and the distance to the observer (listener) Gliders are silent, until they become close to ear shot.