Yes. After Midway, the Klingons were able to defeat the Sleestaks in the battle of Mordor, therefore allowing them to take control of the seven realms, until they were rescued by Professor Xavier.
Irreplaceable loss of IJN airmen/flight deck crews which affected future naval battles.
IJN's loss of irreplaceable combat experienced airmen/deck crews. Losses that WOULD affect future battles.
The IJN lost it's edge in naval aerial combat.
Because the IJN's best Torpedo Bomber, Dive Bomber, and Fighter Aircrewmen were killed at Midway; those particular airmen would not be able to kill or destroy allied Aircraft Carriers, Battleships, Cruisers, Destroyers, Landing Ships, Transport Ships, Supply Ships, Submarines, or any other allied vessels afloat during the future (post Midway) battles of WWII. If those particular airmen had lived and fought on...then post Midway battles would have been FAR BLOODIER than they ended up being.
The Battle of Zeeland starts with a Z. See the list of battles attached for future reference.
The Battle of Midway, fought in June 1942, marked a crucial turning point in the Pacific Theater of World War II. By decisively defeating the Japanese fleet and sinking four of their aircraft carriers, the Allies significantly weakened Japan's naval strength and halted its expansion in the Pacific. This victory boosted Allied morale and provided a strategic advantage, allowing them to take the offensive in subsequent battles. Ultimately, Midway set the stage for future Allied successes in the Pacific campaign.
The US Navy sank 4 Japanese aircraft carriers crippling the fleet and future plans for invasions.
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The battle showed that it was going to be bloody and dirty. Men threw down their guns and ran from the field. The idea before the battle was that war was glorious and it would be a short war. This was wrong on both counts.
The future does not affect the past. The past effects the future.
The future cannot affect the past.