In the epic Naval air battle- Japan lost four Aircraft Carriers- the USN lost one ( accounts differ, either the Lexington or the Yorktown). Of course smaller vessels such as destroyers may well have been caught in the line of fire- Midway is notable as the first Naval Battle largely conducted by aerial elements- from Carriers of course. Code interception played a vital role.
The total ship losses from the Battle of Midway were:
United States: carrier Yorktown and destroyer Hammann
Japan: carriers Hiryo, Soryu, Kaga, Akagi and heavy cruiser Mikuma
In addition, the prior Battle of Coral Sea was the first major action where ships never saw each other and combat was conducted solely by aircraft. And codebreaking, while critical to the initial confirmation of an attack on Midway, played no role in the actual battle itself.
5 IJN and 2 USN.
No ships of the Royal Navy took part in the Battle of Midway. It was fought entirely by the ships of the U. S. Pacific Fleet.
Japan lost four aircraft carriers, the USN, One, The Yorktown as I recall. It was the first major Naval battle fought entirely in the air!
In the Battle of Midway, the United States lost 307 servicemen, while Japan lost around 3,057.
About 150.
5 IJN and 2 USN.
No ships of the Royal Navy took part in the Battle of Midway. It was fought entirely by the ships of the U. S. Pacific Fleet.
Japan lost four aircraft carriers, the USN, One, The Yorktown as I recall. It was the first major Naval battle fought entirely in the air!
In the Battle of Midway, the United States lost 307 servicemen, while Japan lost around 3,057.
Quite possibly none. -The Battle of Midway was an entirely naval battle fought only between ships and aircraft.
About 150.
USN lost 300 men, 150 planes, 1 carrier, 1 destroyer.
The Japanese navy lost 4 aircraft carriers, the Akagi, Kaga, Soryu and Hiryu as well as a heavy cruiser, the Mikuma.
The US Navy at Midway had 3 carriers, about 50 support ships, 233 carrier aircraft, as well as 127 land-based aircraft.
The Kaga , Akagi , Hiryu and the Soryu .
The Japanese lost four carrier, one cruiser, 228 aircraft and more than 3,000 men killed.
According to the International Midway Memorial Foundation, a sum total of 437 aircraft were lost. 292 aircraft were lost by the Japanese. 145 were lost by the Americans.