answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Captain Fuchida (1902-1976), a Japanese Naval Pilot during WWII, died from natural causes in Japan.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How did misuo fuchida die?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

When was Mitsuo Fuchida born?

Mitsuo Fuchida was born on December 2, 1902, in Nara Prefecture, Japan.


Japanese admiral who led the attack on Hawaii?

Fuchida


Who said tora tora tora?

Mitsuo Fuchida


Who led the attack of pear harbor?

Mitsuo Fuchida


Who was the Japanese commander that gave the command to bomb Pearl Harbor?

mitsuo fuchida


Who was the Leader of the bomber or torpedo plane squadron that attached Pearl Harbor?

fuchida


Who was in charge of the bombing at pearl harbor?

Captain Fuchida, Imperial Navy, was in command of the aerial attack.


Who led the enemy aircrafts to attack pearl harbor?

Mitsuo Fuchida Dec 3, 1902 - May 30, 1976


Who was the Japanese leader who led Pearl Harbor?

Captain Mitsuo Fuchida led the first wave whereas the overall commander was Isoruko Yamamoto .


Who lead japan during the attack at Pearl Harbor?

Commander Mitsuo Fuchida led Japan's army to attack the United States at Pearl Harbor.


Who were the major leaders of planning the attack on Pearl Harbor?

Admiral Yamamoto led the planning, Flight Leader Fuchida no doubt had to render his input with the aerial assault.


Who lead the bombing of Pearl Harbor?

The Flight Commander for the first wave of attack planes was Lt. Commander Mitsuo Fuchida. It was Fuchida who radioed the now famous (or infamous) code Tora! Tora! Tora! to Admiral Chuichi Nagumo, commanding the carrier attack fleet, and from there relayed to Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, the Japanese Fleet Admiral, notifying them that complete and total tactical surprise had been achieved by the Japanese attack force as the attack on Pearl Harbor began. It is interesting to note that Fuchida was part of the Japanese delegation on board the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay when Japan formally signed the Instruments of Surrender, which ended the war.