nimitz wasn't on any naval vessel. he was in sick bay with a highly itching skin rash.
actually this is incorrect, it is true that Nimitz was not present, he was in Pearl Harbor. however he was not the one with dermatitis, Bull Halsey was the one down with the rash, Raymond Spruance actually took temporay command of Halsey's carrier group for him during the Midway campaign
See website: Battle of Midway The Lexington was the only ship lost by the U.S. during the battle in the Coral Sea.
In the midway battle the American planes and ship defeated the Japanese ones.
Fleet carrier USS Yorktown and destroyer USS Hammann.
Chester W. Nimitz, when he was about 22 (in 1908), served on the USS Decatur (DD-5) when the ship ran aground. This was about near the Phillipines.
USS Yorktown (CV-5). She was the lead ship of the Yorktown-class and sister ship to Enterprise (CV-6) and Hornet (CV-8)
See website: Battle of Midway The Lexington was the only ship lost by the U.S. during the battle in the Coral Sea.
aaa and torpideo ship
In the midway battle the American planes and ship defeated the Japanese ones.
Ship's AAA, dive bombers, torpedo bombers, and fighters.
Fleet carrier USS Yorktown and destroyer USS Hammann.
The name comes from the Midway Island/s in the South Pacific. It also represents the battle of Midway from World War 2. That battle was significant because it was the battle when the Allied Forces first defeated the Japanese. It also happens to be one of the Navy boys' favorite ship.
Well over 10,000 airmen and ship crewmen.
There cannot be "one" most important single individual during a battle, a battle is only as strong as it's weakest link...in many cases. For example; the most important men during the battle were the pilots, for it was them that guided the torpedos and bombs to target. It was the ship's crew, for it was them that carried the airmen to striking range. It was the commander's, for it was them that made the right decisions (if they won). By military tradition, which inherently avoids argument; the commanders (Nimitz & Yamamoto) were the most important men at Midway. And since victory belonged to Nimitz, he was the most important man of Midway. However, there is one little "unknown" to many readers about Midway...that might make Spruance, in the end, the most important man of Midway. For it was Spruance, who could have snatched defeat from the jaws of victory at Midway...but he didn't, and because he made the right decision at the right time, he made Midway the great victory that it was. When the IJN carriers were destroyed, Spruance was faced with the decision to pursue the remains of Yamamoto's fleet, which had been trailing the carriers a few hundred miles back. Yamamoto had five battlewagons with him, one of which, his flagship, was the Yamato with nine 18 inch rifles. Admiral Yamamoto would have loved a surface engagement, had Spruance pursued...such an engagement would've softened the defeat of Midway. Spruance's surface fleet would've been utterly annihilated had it engaged the Yamato and the remaining battleships. Midway would've become a shallow victory.
By tonnage The oasis of the seas by length the oasis of the seas. so cruise ship but a nimitz class could easily destroy a cruise ship
Because Admiral Nimitz respected Admiral Togo. When he was young Nimitz met Togo and was imspired by Togo.
Chester W. Nimitz, when he was about 22 (in 1908), served on the USS Decatur (DD-5) when the ship ran aground. This was about near the Phillipines.
Midway belonged to the US. The Japanese wanted to invade and occupy Midway. The US learned Japan was on its way to attack Midway. They launched planes and ship to conduct a defense/offense against the Japanese Navy. They succeeded in defeating the Japanese in this battle and it was the turning point in World War 2 in the Pacific Theater of Operations.