During the War in the Pacific who was man in charge of the Japanese Navy?

The flooding grew out of control and the California sank three days later. California - The California was struck by two torpedoes and hit by a bomb.A large number of her crew remained trapped on board rescue efforts were only able to save 32 of her crew. Oklahoma - The Oklahoma was hit by up to nine torpedoes and then listed so severely that she turned nearly upside down.

Maryland - The Maryland was hit by two bombs but was not heavily damaged.

West Virginia - The West Virginia was hit by up to nine torpedoes and quickly sank.

Tennessee - The Tennessee was hit by two bombs and was damaged by oil fires after the nearby Arizona exploded.

A memorial has since been placed over the Arizona's wreckage. Approximately 1,100 of her crew were killed. One of these bombs, thought to have hit the forward magazine, caused a massive explosion, which quickly sank the ship.

Arizona - The Arizona was struck a number of times by bombs.

Admiral Yamamoto was commander of the combined fleet at the outbreak of the World War in the Pacific. Yamamoto was trained at the Japanese Naval Academy and Harvard University. He's original last name was Takano, but he was adopted. The moving ship made an attractive target to the Japanese bombers, who caused enough damage to the Nevada that it was forced to beach itself. Isoroku Yamamoto Isoroku Yamamoto was born in 1884. Nevada - Just over a half hour after the Nevada was hit by one torpedo, the Nevada got underway and left its berth in Battleship Row to head toward the harbor entrance.

During the War in the Pacific who was man in charge of the Japanese Navy?