Considering all the things that could have gone wrong the Japanese were remarkably lucky at Pesarl Harbour; and probably could not have immagined a better outcome for their side.
They were called Kamikazi pilots. They did sink around 28 American ships and damage many more during the Okinawa campaign.
Battle Of Midway
Battleships and warplanes were the principle damage.
The Japanese did not launch a third strike at Pearl Harbor because they believed they had achieved their objectives with the first two strikes, causing significant damage to the US Pacific Fleet. Additionally, they were concerned about the risk of encountering American reinforcements or facing stronger resistance if they continued the attack.
the Japanese people were almost exterminated because of the bombs.
a few empty planes on the ground a few empty planes on the ground
The devastating and terrible damage on the Japanese fleet that proved irreparable. They never really were able to recover from it.
They were called Kamikazi pilots. They did sink around 28 American ships and damage many more during the Okinawa campaign.
From the Japanese side, the major goals were: (1) draw out the remaining U.S. Fleet carriers and destroy them (2) capture the island of Midway for use as a staging base for attacks against the Hawaiian Islands From the American side, the major goals were: (1) Prevent the capture of Midway (2) Inflict as much damage as possible on the Japanese fleet, while limiting damage to the American fleet
It demanded reparations for Japanese damage to U.S ships
Very much the same. -The Doolittle raid did not do much actual damage, but was a huge propaganda success. The Japanese now feared that American aircraft could strike them at will !
In 1941, Imperial Japan bombed the American naval fleet at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, causing great damage and over 3000 deaths. This caused the US to enter WW II.
Battle Of Midway
Battleships and warplanes were the principle damage.
B.did not result in a Japanese surrender.
did not result in Japanese surrender
The tactic was called "kamikaze," which translates to "divine wind" in Japanese. During World War II, kamikaze pilots executed suicide attacks by crashing their explosive-laden aircraft into Allied naval vessels, particularly American ships. This strategy aimed to inflict maximum damage and demoralize enemy forces.