The kamikaze attacks fell in intensity towards the end of World War II due to a combination of factors, including Japan's diminishing resources, loss of experienced pilots, and the declining morale among troops. As the war progressed, Japan faced increasing challenges, such as fuel shortages and the Allied forces' effective countermeasures, which made it harder to sustain the suicide missions. Additionally, the devastating impact of the Allied bombings and the overall strategic situation contributed to the reduction in kamikaze operations. Ultimately, the combination of these factors led to the decline of this tactic as Japan's military capabilities weakened significantly.
Purple.
ships or boats
I believe they were called kamikazes.
I believe they were called kamikazes.
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'.
December 7, 1941 at Pearl Harbor.
Kamikazes, or "divine winds", used a suicide-airplane attack to destroy Allied ships and trenches. The famous kamikazes were implented during the attack of Pearl Harbor,
because kamikazes were tamil
Kamikazes were considered suicide pilots.
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.
No, however some Japanese pilots that were shot down or damaged tried to crash their aircraft into something important.
Purple.
Well young grasshopper. The Kamikazes were just pilots that flew into things, so yes they did have uniforms.
Japan in WW2
The cast of Trust Fall Attack - 2012 includes: Blake Grigsby as Trust Fall Kid
They didn't, they were suicide bombers.
Devotion to the Emperor and the tradition of bushido.