Introduction: Yamamoto Isoroku is a character that many people are not familiar with, and the incident of the attack on Pearl Harbor is more familiar to everyone. Isoroku Yamamoto was the general during the attack on Pearl Harbor. And why did Yamamoto, after the successful attack on Pearl Harbor, have no smile on his face, but often worry? What is the reason behind this? What happened? This article will let us analyze it.
The name Yamamoto Fifty-Six is very curious, why do you have the word Fifty-Six? Looking at the information, we can find that Yamamoto Isoroku's father only had him when he was 56 years old, so he was also named Yamamoto Isoroku.
Isoroku Yamamoto was a major general in World War II. In World War II, he completed the best raid on Pearl Harbor. The distance between the two countries is no joke, nor is it one hundred and eighteen thousand miles. Japan's maritime combat capabilities have not been very top-notch, and the U.S. military has deployed all its forces in the air force and navy.
Therefore, if the Japanese want to sneak attack Pearl Harbor, it is undoubtedly to smash eggs on the stone, and they must fight for the head and bleed. However, the King of Japan strongly demanded that the army must wage war against the United States, which is also the concept of his reign since he came to power.
Hideki Tojo, as Empress Dowager, put forward the idea of declaring war on the United States, which was opposed by the Japanese masses. Everyone knows that the strength of the enemy and us is really very different, and the enemy is outnumbered. America's strength is no joke. As a superpower, the United States, who wants to attack is simply digging its own grave.
Hideki Tojo did not think so, he was determined to fight this battle, and proposed to strike first to be strong, to catch the Americans by surprise. It was in this environment that the plan to attack Pearl Harbor was born. As a general, Yamamoto knew that declaring war on the United States was undoubtedly a dead end, and with the strong insistence of Hideki Tojo, he also began to plan a war to sneak attack Pearl Harbor. It's a duck, and you have to swim in the water.
Isoroku Yamamoto did succeed in sneaking up on Pearl Harbor, or successfully completed the sneak attack on a clear day without the United States noticing. This can also be called the most exciting battle in Yamamoto's fifty-six career.
The attack on Pearl Harbor undoubtedly brought a powerful blow to the US military. At that time, many students only saw many fighter jets flying in the sky in the school, and the navy at Pearl Harbor also thought that it was conducting military exercises and did not pay much attention.
We can see in the historical documentary that the US military thought it was just a military exercise, and eventually caught off guard and panicked. The perfect attack succeeded in destroying Pearl Harbor.
When the Japanese people were celebrating the news of this victory, Yamamoto Wasoroku could not be pleased. It stands to reason that this unprecedented success should bring him absolute joy of victory.
As a general, as a great general. Yamamoto was anxious to analyze the situation at that time. Yamamoto often watched the weather conditions in the days that followed. If it was a clear day, he must frown, this weather is a good time for the US military to counterattack.
He sent his soldiers to set up fighter jets and machine guns on land in Tokyo to prevent the U.S. army from sneaking up on them over the sky. If it was foggy or rainy, yamamoto had some blood and a smile on his face, and such weather was not suitable for combat.
The days after Yamamoto fifty-six were very difficult, and there were many situations he considered. After all, he had studied in the United States, and he knew that Americans had a vendetta, and whoever bullied them, they would surely retaliate with tit-for-tat. This sneak attack is the greatest humiliation that the United States has suffered since its founding, and there is no shame that can match this one.
This vendetta is not unrequited, but there is a choice in time, and it will never stop. It turns out that Yamamoto Isoroku's idea was correct.
Shortly after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, U.S. forces entered World War II and launched a fierce Pacific War. After that, two bombings were also carried out on the Japanese mainland, which dealt an unprecedented blow to the Japanese mainland. The U.S. military occupied absolute power in the sky, and bombing Tokyo was very simple. They also chose a wonderful day to carry out a devastating disaster and bombing of Japan.
According to statistics, more than 100,000 people in Japan were killed. More than 100,000 more were burned, and all houses and buildings were bombed. The bombing of Tokyo brought unprecedented disaster to Japan, and they did not expect that soon after the victory of the Japanese army, there would be such a disaster to end happily.
Conclusion: In the eyes of many people, it is because of this incident that the United States chose to garrison U.S. troops in Japan. We have everything in Japan, and we have things that Japan doesn't have. Once a Japanese person asked Chinese a question: Does China have everything in Japan? Chinese replied: We have all the things in Japan, but there is only one thing we don't have, and that is the US military stationed in Japan.