The U.S. strategy of island hopping during World War II involved bypassing heavily fortified Japanese islands and capturing strategically important ones to establish bases for further attacks. This approach aimed to conserve resources and minimize casualties while progressively moving closer to Japan. By capturing key islands such as Guadalcanal and Iwo Jima, the U.S. was able to disrupt Japanese supply lines and gain air superiority, ultimately leading to the successful invasion of the Japanese mainland. This strategy was pivotal in shifting the balance of power in the Pacific theater.
Island hopping
The strategy was known as island hopping.
to move closer to the Japanese mainland
"Island Hopping" .
Island hopping was a strategy for gaining ground in the Pacific during World War II. The plan was to take control of an island, then jump to the next one. Eventually, this allowed the US to get close enough to Japan to bomb them repeatedly.
"Island Hopping".
"Island Hopping"
island hopping
It was part of the "Island-Hopping" strategy .
Island hopping
'Island Hopping'
move closer to the japanese mainland (apex)
The strategy was known as island hopping.
Island Hopping
to move closer to the Japanese mainland
"Island Hopping" .
Island Hopping.