NOT as low as those depicted in the Hollywood movie "Pearl Harbor" starring Ben Afleck. No plane flys that low in combat.
The Japanese Army was NOT involved with the Pearl Harbor attack. The Japanese NAVY conducted the attack. Naval officer, Captain Fuchida commanded the first wave of airplanes from his "Kate" torpedo bomber; Naval officer, Lieutenant Commander Shimazaki led the second wave of airplanes, while flying a "Kate" torpedo bomber.
Japanese sending 353 airplanes with Japanese men in their and headed towards Hawaii where they were veterans there and they attack much of the one part of the Hawaiian islands most damage were from pearl harbor
Short answer: The Japanese attacked with airplanes from six aircraft carriers, and they also used submarines. The standard-sized submarines were in the Hawaiian waters outside of Pearl Harbor, and midget submarines were sent into Pearl Harbor itself. Details on the web.
Shrapel, burns, and bullets from the strafing Japanese airplanes.
Japanese sending 353 airplanes with Japanese men in their and headed towards Hawaii where they were veterans there and they attack much of the one part of the Hawaiian islands most damage were from pearl harbor
No. The Flying Tigers first saw combat on December 20, 1941, approximately three weeks after Pearl Harbor was bombed by the Japanese.
Whey were detected but they thought the Japanese were a group of b-25s from California
the Japanese did not lull the US into an attack on Pearl Harbor. the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, not the other way around.
A good portion of the population in Pearl Harbor are of Japanese descent.
To carry out the orders given to them by their commanders. US Commanders tried to destroy Japanese airplanes; Japanese Commanders tried to sink warships.
A flight of B17 Flying Fortress's.
The Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, December 7th, 1941.