According to James D. Hornfischer's Neptune's Inferno, both the Japanese and the Allies each lost 24 warships during the Battle of Guadalcanal. Japanese tonnage losses amounted to 155,300, while the Allies lost 160,815.
During the Battle of Guadalcanal in August 1942 to February of 1943, approximately 100,000 soldiers fought in the jungles of the small island. Around 60,000 American soldiers were involved, with over 36,000 Japanese soldiers opposing them. It should not be overlooked that many sailors and airmen were also involved above and around the land-battle.
10 Japanese 4 Allied
The Battle of Guadalcanal led to 38,100 deaths. There were more than four times as many casualties on the Japanese side than on the American side.
450 ships were at Iwo Jima (both US and Japanese).
not totally but we sank many Japanese ship including aircraft carriers preventing the kamakazies from bombing the American ships
There were 8 battleships that sunk at Pearl Habor
over 10,000 people died.
3 ships
Most people believe it was the battle of Guadalcanal where USA enterprise, battleship North Carolina and many other navy ships crushed the Japanese fleet as a counter to pearl harbor.
2
Most people believe it was the battle of Guadalcanal where USA enterprise, battleship north Carolina and many other navy ships crushed the Japanese fleet as a counter to pearl harbor.
During the Battle of Guadalcanal in August 1942 to February of 1943, approximately 100,000 soldiers fought in the jungles of the small island. Around 60,000 American soldiers were involved, with over 36,000 Japanese soldiers opposing them. It should not be overlooked that many sailors and airmen were also involved above and around the land-battle.
6,000,000,000
None, but they did lose their commander Horatio Nelson.
a lot
About 18, I think. I am not sure....
The Japanese had 10 classes of carriers during the time