Zeros
It very much depends on how you define success. The kamikaze planes certainly would have struck fear into the hearts of the US soldiers, and would probably cause a great deal of damage. however, the cost of damage was less than that of the plane itself. so: psychologically: yes financially: no
I believe the word you're thinking of is actually 'kamikaze'. What is a 'kamikaze'? During World War 2, the Japanese formed a group of men that were to crash their planes into ships carrying supplies for other countries. It was a suicide attack mission. They are remembered as 'kamikazes'.
The Japanese suicide planes were flown in the hopes of discouraging the Allies . In World War II the term was used for a Japanese suicide air force composed of fliers who crashed their bomb-laden planes into their targets, usually ships. The kamikaze was first used extensively at Leyte Gulf and was especially active at Okinawa. Kamikaze means "Divine Wind" .
Various types of weapons were used on planes in World War 2 but the number one weapon was the Browning 50 Caliber automatic gun with thousands of rounds.
kamikaze attacks are Japanese pilots in ww2 litteraly crashing there planes into allies ships in a desperite attempt to win the war. in my opinion,I respect the kamikaze becuz they gave their lives for their country
Kamikaze were Japanese suicide pilots who attacked Allied warships during World War 2. The kamikaze plane's first flight took place in April 9, 1937.
There were 70 types of planes in ww1
A lot, aat least 5,000. But all pilots were potential kamikaze pilots.
Kamikaze are the Japanese that gave their life's by crashing their planes into the Navy War Vessels.
No the Japanese Kamikaze pilots were a phenomenon of late World War II.
Kamikaze pilots in World War 2 were Japanese fighter pilots who took drugs (usually) then flew suicide missions. They would load their planes with explosives and deliberately crash their planes into American battle ships and whatnot, viewing it as a personal sacrifice for the emperor.
NovaNET answer: japan did not use kamikaze attacks until late in the war when it was loosing badly
I believe the word you're thinking of is actually 'kamikaze'. What is a 'kamikaze'? During World War 2, the Japanese formed a group of men that were to crash their planes into ships carrying supplies for other countries. It was a suicide attack mission. They are remembered as 'kamikazes'.
Kamikaze pilots were Japanese fighter pilots in World War II who flew their planes (usually Mitsubishi Zero fighters) laden with explosives into enemy ships.
It very much depends on how you define success. The kamikaze planes certainly would have struck fear into the hearts of the US soldiers, and would probably cause a great deal of damage. however, the cost of damage was less than that of the plane itself. so: psychologically: yes financially: no
I believe the word you're thinking of is actually 'kamikaze'. What is a 'kamikaze'? During World War 2, the Japanese formed a group of men that were to crash their planes into ships carrying supplies for other countries. It was a suicide attack mission. They are remembered as 'kamikazes'.
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