Devastating with sustainable damage
By tour boat.
They filled the important role of scapegoats as best described by Admiral Raymond Spruance: "I have always felt that Kimmel and Short were held responsible for Pearl Harbor in order that the American people might have no reason to lose confidence in their Government in Washington. "This was probably justifiable under the circumstances at that time, but it does not justify forever damning these fine officers." Admiral Spruance letter to Samuel Eliot Morison, 11/29/61
Pearl Harbor was a classic example of betrayal between countries. Japan attacked the United States after denying any plan of attack. This event was best described as "A date which will live in infamy", many Americans were killed in this attack.
AnswerI believe Japan's greatest naval strategist, Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, helped plan the attack on Pearl Harbor, but also argued that the U.S. fleet in Hawaii was "a dagger pointed at our throat" and must be destroyed.
my best 2 are:9/11 terriost attack and when the Japanese launched the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Admiral Yamamoto. Who was stated to be the best Admiral in Japan until his plane was shot out of the sky and was killed.
Devastating with sustainable damage
Best Eastern part of China and French Indo-China. Resulted American sanctions that included oil imbargo caused attack on Pearl Harbor
A good seaport for ocean going vessels that is strategically located in the pacific ocean.
Tora, Tora, Tora ( old black and white)
By tour boat.
The best way would be to write to the Academy and request the information. There are many websites that chronicle the events of the attack on Pearl Harbor. A complete list of casualties can be found on the Full Casualty List of Pearl Harbor site. Please refer to the link on this answer page for more information.
Yes they did because they thought they would destroy all of the Navy's war ships and didn't realize the best ships were out to sea.
Pearl Harbor contained the best protection from the open sea, and still allowed for a majority of naval vessels to traverse in and out of it.
They filled the important role of scapegoats as best described by Admiral Raymond Spruance: "I have always felt that Kimmel and Short were held responsible for Pearl Harbor in order that the American people might have no reason to lose confidence in their Government in Washington. "This was probably justifiable under the circumstances at that time, but it does not justify forever damning these fine officers." Admiral Spruance letter to Samuel Eliot Morison, 11/29/61
No. And it wasn't nominated for Best Picture.