The U.S. Navy understood that the Japanese aimed to capture Midway Island through intelligence intercepts and analysis of Japanese communications. They had broken Japanese naval codes, which revealed plans for a surprise attack to lure U.S. forces into a trap. Additionally, U.S. reconnaissance flights over the area confirmed the presence of Japanese ships, further indicating their intentions. This information allowed the U.S. to prepare and ultimately counter the Japanese offensive during the Battle of Midway.
The U.S. learned about the Japanese plans for the Battle of Midway through successful intelligence efforts, particularly by breaking Japanese naval codes. By intercepting and decrypting messages, American cryptographers were able to determine the date and target of the Japanese attack. This crucial information allowed the U.S. Navy to prepare and position its forces strategically, leading to a significant victory in June 1942.
The American code breakers at Pearl Harbor were, at almost the last minute, able to decode enough of Japanese radio messages to know that there would be a large-scale attack on Midway. For that reason, the American carriers, support ships, and later, a submarine, were hiding behind Midway when the Japanese struck. The American forces surprised the Japanese, sunk 4 of the aircraft carriers (The Hiryu, Soryu, Kaga, and Akagi) and other ships, with the result that the Japanese turned tail and steamed for home.
Answer Both attacked each other at the same time. This was an interesting sea battle as it was the first one that two naval forces fought each other without being in visual contact. The Japanese launched their planes to attack the Army and Air Forces on Midway Island. The American naval fleet had intelligence to know that the Japanese fleet was approaching, so they launched their planes to attack while their aircraft were over Midway.
The United States had broken the Japanese naval code and was able to read a significant part of the messages to give him a good idea of Japanese intentions. However, because other senior commanders believed the target identified as 'AF' in the Japanese messages could have very well meant Hawaii or the West Coast, Nimitz had to prove that the target was indeed Midway. To do this, he ordered a message sent to Midway via underwater cable instructing them to broadcast, in the clear, that their water distillation plant had broken down. Within several days, a Japanese message was intercepted advising that 'AF' was running short of fresh water.
The Battle of Midway boost the morale of the Americans and the US Government and it proved the US could defeat the Japanese in battles. It let the Congress and President know they were not fighting an expensive losing war. The Congress continued to support the war and military.
Decoded Japanese military radio messages let U.S. forces know that the Japanese Navy was planning a very large attack on Midway Island, along with a smaller attack on Wake Island.
The U.S. learned about the Japanese plans for the Battle of Midway through successful intelligence efforts, particularly by breaking Japanese naval codes. By intercepting and decrypting messages, American cryptographers were able to determine the date and target of the Japanese attack. This crucial information allowed the U.S. Navy to prepare and position its forces strategically, leading to a significant victory in June 1942.
The American code breakers at Pearl Harbor were, at almost the last minute, able to decode enough of Japanese radio messages to know that there would be a large-scale attack on Midway. For that reason, the American carriers, support ships, and later, a submarine, were hiding behind Midway when the Japanese struck. The American forces surprised the Japanese, sunk 4 of the aircraft carriers (The Hiryu, Soryu, Kaga, and Akagi) and other ships, with the result that the Japanese turned tail and steamed for home.
Generally no, you cannot join the Navy if you already have dependents. You can always request for a waiver though.
Answer Both attacked each other at the same time. This was an interesting sea battle as it was the first one that two naval forces fought each other without being in visual contact. The Japanese launched their planes to attack the Army and Air Forces on Midway Island. The American naval fleet had intelligence to know that the Japanese fleet was approaching, so they launched their planes to attack while their aircraft were over Midway.
The United States had broken the Japanese naval code and was able to read a significant part of the messages to give him a good idea of Japanese intentions. However, because other senior commanders believed the target identified as 'AF' in the Japanese messages could have very well meant Hawaii or the West Coast, Nimitz had to prove that the target was indeed Midway. To do this, he ordered a message sent to Midway via underwater cable instructing them to broadcast, in the clear, that their water distillation plant had broken down. Within several days, a Japanese message was intercepted advising that 'AF' was running short of fresh water.
Answer I answered this question yesterday. I suggested that you contact the US Navy as we have no way of directing you on how to search for this guy. There maybe someone who knows where he is, if you take the time to contact them to find out. Answer Kindly contact the US Navy and see if they know where he is.
"Gail" is not a Japanese word, so it has no meaning in the language. If you wanted to know what it looked like when spelled in katakana, it looks like: ゲィル
The first clue to the meaning of "AF" came when a Japanese plane was heard reporting that it was near "AF". The only land mass that was anywhere near where we thought the plane was was Midway Island. In order to confirm this the garrison at Midway was ordered, by courier, to send a fake message reporting trouble with their water treatment facility. The next day a Japanese listening post reported to Tokyo that "AF" was having trouble with its water treatment facility. That proved it. Michael Montagne
There is a onlince PC version of monster hunter 2G i don't know if that's what you wanted to know but it is in Japanese
The Battle of Midway boost the morale of the Americans and the US Government and it proved the US could defeat the Japanese in battles. It let the Congress and President know they were not fighting an expensive losing war. The Congress continued to support the war and military.
All but a few PH airmen were killed at Midway. While I don't know how many survived the war, it is not at all true that most perished at Midway. Many died in the six months between Pearl Harbor and Midway. In these six months the Japanese carriers had almost nonstop action, and inevitably, some pilots were killed with every strike. The battle of the Coral Sea in May of 1942 hit the air groups of carriers Shokaku and Zuikaku particularly hard. Furthermore, while all of the Japanese planes at Midway were destroyed, the great bulk went down with their ships, while the pilots were safely evacuated.