The Battle of Midway

This is an important part of the Japanese fleet and resources. Yamamoto is distributed in the Pacific Ocean, but only 22 ships, including four aircraft carriers, will attack the Midway. If Midway is a Japanese award, then Japanese should bring more power, or Midfleet should maintain a mutually supportive role. The evaluation of Yamamoto's Midway unit is based on information and error messages after the Coral Sea fight, and the Japanese believe that Yorktown sinks.

The Japanese aspect of the Midway War is explained in the sneaky story of the medieval fight, Shattered Sword (Washington, DC: Potomac Books, 2005). A good book about the aircraft carrier in Yorktown is the Gallant ship written by the naval historian Robert Cressman: USS Yorktown (Missoula, Montana State: Pictorial Histories, 1985). Late Gordon W. Planti (in collaboration with Donald Goldstein and Catherine Dillon) wrote a battle called "Midway Miracle" (New York, New York: McGraw-Hill, 1982) history, and I edited Book, Midway (Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Academy Press, 2013) is an excerpt from many accounts and battle explanations. In addition, Navy World War II Historian, Professor Samuel Elliott Morrison at Harvard University, wrote about the behavior of the Coral Sea, Midway, and Submarines during the Second World War in 1942. Moon - August 1942, American Civil War History Volume 4 (Boston), Massachusetts State: Little, Brown and Co., 1960)

During World War II in 1942, the Japanese army conducted the war simulation of the next Midway fight. In this game, America won until one of the Japanese admiral intervened and ordered two Japanese airlines to re-launch. In this way, the Japanese team regained its superiority and won. However, this is only possible in simulation, during the real battle on the Midway, the Japanese lost two real aircraft carriers (and two) and lost a serious battle to determine their ultimate defeat .