Kaga, Soryu, Akagi and Hiryu.No Japanese battleships were sunk at Midway, the four mentioned above were sunk but they were Aircraft Carriers, not battleships.
In the direct line of fire, at least 4 carriers, 2 battleships and 9 cruisers and destroyers.
See website: Battle of Midway
There were no civilians involved in the Battle of Midway.
See website: Battle of Midway
Kaga, Soryu, Akagi and Hiryu.No Japanese battleships were sunk at Midway, the four mentioned above were sunk but they were Aircraft Carriers, not battleships.
No it wasn't whoever asked this, there's were more aircraft carriers then actual battleships retard!
In the direct line of fire, at least 4 carriers, 2 battleships and 9 cruisers and destroyers.
The Battle of Midway, in which the Japanese lost almost all of their cruisers and battleships.
See website: Battle of Midway
There were no civilians involved in the Battle of Midway.
See website: Battle of Midway
Nimitz directed the fight from Pearl Harbor; Yamamoto directed it from his flagship, the battleship YAMATO; "Yamato" and the other battleships were trailing the carriers by several hundred miles during the sea battle. Midway was a carrier engagement.
Two may have been present at the actual fight, but five, including Yamamoto's flagship the YAMATO were several hundred miles at the rear of the carriers.
What was special was that Midway was a "decisive victory" and that it was "decided" by two opposing fleets of "aircraft carriers." This was new for history; prior to Midway...decisive sea battles were decided by surface warships such as battleships or cruisers.
None, this was a Navy battle; Marines were on Midway Island.
USN had 3 carriers and 50 support vessels; IJN had 4 carriers, 7 battlehips and 150 support vessels.