Thousands of sailors were on each of the four carriers they lost, and most of them died.
And in addition to losing the men on the four aircraft carriers, well over 200 highly experienced and irreplaceable Japanese naval aviators were lost.
According to some sources, the Imperial Japanese Navy lost a total of approximately 2,155 sailors and airmen during the Battle of Midway.
However, according to Sawachi Hisae's "Midowei Kaisen: Kiroku", which tabulates the name, rank, birth province, age at time of death, and term of service (as compiled from Japanese prefectural records), there were exactly 3,057 Japanese casualties, including one civilian technician assigned to Soryu.
The end result of the battle was that Japan's march of expansion was halted and the strategic initiative in the Pacific would now pass to the United States.
Japanese battlewagons were present only at a distance; Midway was a battle between aircraft carriers.
3
About 307 Americans and about 2500 Japanese.
None. It was a naval battle.
According to the related question, "How many people died in the Bpxrvtattle of Midway?", about 300.
The Battle of Midway near the beginning of World War II, showed the Japanese that the United States had not given up. About 307 Americans and over 3,000 Japanese died in the battle. It was considered a decisive American victory.
Japanese battlewagons were present only at a distance; Midway was a battle between aircraft carriers.
3
About 307 Americans and about 2500 Japanese.
About 307 Americans and about 2500 Japanese.
None. It was a naval battle.
Quite possibly none. -The Battle of Midway was an entirely naval battle fought only between ships and aircraft.
According to the related question, "How many people died in the Bpxrvtattle of Midway?", about 300.
Many Japanese Military weapons and troops lost and greatly weaken the Japanese's army.
Midway, May-June 1942. Three U.S. carriers fought four Japanese carriers. One American carrier was sunk; all four Japanese carriers went down, with most of their aircraft and many of the highly trained air crew. This was the first major challenge to Japanese industrial ability to repair and replace on a large scale; Japanese industry failed the taste
None. It was a naval battle.
The Kaga , Akagi , Hiryu and the Soryu .