Japan had laid dead bodies of thousands of American soldiers in one stroke - iTOP News

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Wednesday 6 December 2017

Japan had laid dead bodies of thousands of American soldiers in one stroke



International Desk. During the Second World War, on December 7, 1941 the American naval base was attacked by the Japanese Air Force on the Pearl Harbor secretly. 2,400 US soldiers were killed in this attack. There were 1,178 wounded. Apart from this, 18 US Naval ships and 328 US aircraft were damaged or completely destroyed. Later, America's revenge for this attack was done by a nuclear attack on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan. It was the execution of the attacks ...

December 7, 1941 morning Japanese bombers had bombarded the carpet without warnings on the US Naval base at Pearl Harbor.

In the attack, more than 200 aircrafts, including six of the world's eight warships, cruisers, distroyers, were destroyed.

Japan had strikes in two phases. For this he used fighter jets, bombers and torpedo missiles.

183 fighter jets led by commander Misto Fichida flew with six warships of Japan deployed in the East of Ohio.

Then, under the leadership of Lieutenant Commander Shigakazu Shimazaki, 171 fighter jets targeted Pearl Harbor.

What was the diplomatic background?

Japan attacked Pearl Harbor with the intention to neutralize the US Pacific Fleet (fleet).

With this bombing, Japan declared war on America and Britain. Then what happened was recorded in history

The then President of America, Franklin D. Roosevelt, called 'Day of stigma' on December 7, 1941.

On the second day of the attack on December 8, 1941, America also jumped into the Second World War. He also declared war against Japan.

Japan had to suffer the execution of 'Atom Bomb' attack on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

Sunday morning time chosen for the attack

Japanese knew very well that the Americans spent Sunday on fun and relaxing.

Many people wake up late this day That is why the Japanese Army was ordered to attack on Sunday and early on Sunday.

However, the Japanese army wanted to attack Pearl Harbor in the early morning, but due to fog and mist, they chose a time of seven and a half hours.

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