Kamikazes were Japanese suicide planes (around 1944-1945) whose pilots deliberately crashed themselves into Allied warships. Japan was faring poorly during the last year of World War II, and out of desperation, trained kamikaze pilots to try to hold off the Allied advance toward Japan. Although they caused a lot of damage, the kamikazes were ultimately unsuccessful in holding back the Allies.
Japanese kamikazes
there was no bombs dropped in pearl harbor, the Japanese crashed planes known as "Kamikazes" into it
It was a Japanese strong hold. AA guns, Kamikazes, and booby-traps where the main reasons the US could not just waltz in there.
Around 2000 kamikaze flights were mounted during World War II. They sank 40 US ships. 3,913 Japanese kamikaze pilot's died altogether.
Same as the other combatants...pilots, airmen, or aviators. But you're probably thinking of the "Kamikazes." Kamikazes were just pilots that flew their bomb laden airplanes into US or British warships commencing about October 1944 at the battle of Leyte Gulf. Allied men called them suicide pilots, which was the final result of the Kamikaze pilot...but they were called "Special Attack Squadrons" by the Japanese themselves. More importantly though, the Kamikazes weren't out to commit suicide...they were out to sink ships! So when you think about it, trading one man (the Kamikaze) for 300 men and one multi-million dollar warship; militarily speaking...that's tactically a very deadly weapon. Today's Kamikazes are called "Cruise Missiles."
because kamikazes were tamil
Kamikazes were not German, but in fact Japanese. Japanese kamikazes were suicide pilots in WWII who purposefully crashed thir planes full of bombs as a way of combat.
I believe they were called kamikazes.
they were Japanese fighter pilots. that sacrifice their lives for war.
I believe they were called kamikazes.
Japanese suicide pilots who crashed their planes into American navy ships in a desperate attempt to win the war. Kamikaze means "Divine Wind" in Japanese.
Japanese kamikazes
No, however some Japanese pilots that were shot down or damaged tried to crash their aircraft into something important.
During WWII, the IJN (Imperial Japanese Navy) expended approximately 2,500 Kamikazes; the IJA (Imperial Japanese Army) expended approximately 1,500 pilots.
Kamikazes were considered suicide pilots.
The use of kamikazes during World War II highlights the desperation and dwindling resources of the Japanese navy. As the war progressed, Japan faced significant losses and a shortage of capable pilots and aircraft, leading to the adoption of suicide tactics as a last resort. This reflects a shift from conventional naval warfare to a more extreme approach, indicating that the Japanese navy was struggling to maintain its effectiveness against overwhelming Allied forces. Ultimately, the reliance on kamikazes underscores the dire situation of Japan's military capabilities by the war's later stages.
Purple.