At 7:50, four eight-inch shells made impact with her hull, with another two missing just in front of her bow. YP-235 destroyed by undetermined explosion in the Gulf of Mexico, 1 April 1943. Broken in two. Just a few minutes after USSAaron Ward(DM-34) was struck by a suicide plane, at 18:43 Little would take a kamikaze hit on her portside that broke her keel and started a huge fire. After the war Nevada was used as a target ship, first in Operation Crossroads, then sunk by naval gunfire and torpedoes in 1948. USS LCT(5)-340 sunk, 9 February 1944 and stricken from the Navy List, 6 March 1944. USSWilliam D. Porter(DD-579) was patrolling off Okinawa on 10 June 1945, when at 08:15 she was targeted by a kamikaze "Val". St. On 7 March 1943, she left Sydney for Puget Sound, sailing backward the entire voyage, where a new bow was fitted with the use of Minneapolis's No. USS LST-359 sunk by German submarine U-870 north-east of the Azores, 20 December 1944. Two of them singled out White Plains as their victim. USS LCT(6)-572 sunk off northern France, June 1944. USS YC-523 lost off Portsmouth, New Hampshire, 24 February 1944. Repairs were completed by the end of the month, and in March, St. Louis resumed operations with her division. During the action Fanshaw Bay suffered four killed and four wounded, but the damage was not threatening to the hull of the ship. Fortunately, the black smoke resulting from the sudden loss of boiler intake air pressure had convinced the crews of Yamato and Nagato they had scored a hit and subsequently shifted their fire. 81 crew were killed during the night's action. USS LSM-12 foundered after being damaged by a Japanese suicide boat off Okinawa, Ryukyu Islands, 4 April 1945. On April 14, 1942, the first German U-boat fought by the American navy in U.S. waters was sunk sixteen miles southeast of Nags Head. USS LCT(5)-352 sunk at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, 12 April 1945. On 5 November 1944, a kamikaze aircraft struck the ship's island, causing extensive damage and killing 50 men. USSTiconderoga(CV-14) was hit by two kamikazes on 21 January 1945. Kadashan Bay would have to retire for repairs before finishing the war. Cast adrift while under tow enroute to Pearl Harbor and scuttled by gunfire. USSHoel(DD-533) was operating as escort for "Taffy 3" on the morning of 25 October 1944 off Samar, when a huge Japanese task force of battleships and cruisers suddenly appeared over the horizon coming straight for the small American ships. She would be scrapped after the war. Jarvis maneuvered between the enemy planes and the cruiser USS Vincennes when she was struck by an aerial torpedo on her starboard side which knocked out all power and killed 14 of her crew and wounded 7. The impact and resulting fires brought the destroyer to a halt and friendly ships had to help fight fires. USSSculpin(SS-191) was on her ninth patrol of the war attempting to disrupt Japanese reinforcement of the Gilbert Islands before the Invasion of Tarawa when in the early morning of 19 November 1943, the submarine attacked a convoy of ships only to be fired on by an enemy destroyer. Downes would return to service by March 1943. USSRaleigh(CL-7) was moored on the west side of Ford Island when the Japanese made their surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. 1,554 ships. Returned to US and decommissioned on 23 April 1945. She was scrapped in 1961. On 7 April 1945, Maryland was struck by a kamikaze again, which landed onto a 20mm gun mount located on top of turret number 3. 35 crewmen had been killed and another 25 wounded. Receiving word that the major Japanese invasion force was approaching Java protected by a formidable surface unit, Houston sailed on 26 February 1942 with a task force of one other heavy cruiser, three light cruisers and ten destroyers to intercept. San Francisco followed suit and withdrew eastward along the north coast of Guadalcanal. Kalk made for San Francisco to make repairs and returned to fight the war in October 1944. USSFiske(DE-143) sunk after being torpedoed by German submarine U-804 north of Azores, 2 August 1944. USS LCT(6)-1050 sunk off Ie Shima, Ryukyu Islands, 27 July 1945. USSHovey(DD-208) was sailing with a minesweeper group on 7 January 1945 in Lingayen Gulf when the US ships were attacked by kamikazes. Birmingham had to put in for repairs which were completed by Jan 1945. Within two hours, her flight deck was sufficiently repaired to enable the escort carrier to resume air operations. After trailing the convoy for several hours, the Tullibee fired two torpedoes at a target and waited for the expected detonations. USSForrest(DD-461) was on patrol in Nakagusuku Bay on 26 May 1945 when at 2249 she was hit by a "Val" kamikaze that struck her starboard side just below the main deck. USS YC-693 lost off Alaska, 1 February 1945,[8] and stricken from the Navy List, 23 February 1945. USSAtik(AK-101) sunk while deployed as a Q-Ship (warship disguised as a merchantman) in a battle with German submarine U-123 in the North Atlantic, 26 March 1942. Sunk: Pacific: Crew 33; US Army 2: 12/07/41: Islas Visayas: Freighter (Panama) Captured by Japanese: Captured: Pacific: Unknown: 12/08/41: Meifoo No. This was done by a branch of the Navy that accounted for about 1.6% of the Navy's wartime complement. PT-158 grounded in enemy waters and destroyed to prevent capture, near Munda Point, New Georgia, 5 July 1943. A more pressing concern was flooding, which was accentuated by the ship's turn. USS SC-1059 lost by grounding off the Bahamas Islands, 12 December 1944. No other sub besides for Scamp should have been in the area. USS LST-69 sunk by explosion at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, 21 May 1944. While attempting to make open sea; William B Preston was struck by a bomb aft near the deckhouse near the living area disabling steering. So orderly and controlled was the process that loss of life was surprisingly light. An explosion and large fire flared up simultaneously with a hit by a five-inch round from one of the other ships, which burst close to the carrier's bow below a gun sponson, killing and wounding several men. Only two YPs were lost due to enemy action. Just 90 minutes after the Japanese fleet turned away, "Taffy 3" came under attack from kamikaze planes. USSBryant(DD-665) was rushing provide relief to fellow radar picket destroyer USSLaffey(DD-724) on 16 Apr 45 when she herself came under attack by six "Zero" fighters closed on the warship in a shallow glide. Mayo required some four months of repairs before she returned to service. Severely damaged by Kamikaze boat and not repaired. USSLuzon(PR-7) scuttled off Corregidor, Luzon, Philippine Islands, 6 May 1942. On 2 July 1944, Robalo made a report of sighting a Japanese Fus-class battleship with escorts, but the submarine was never seen or heard from again after this final message. The submarine was never heard from again, and was presumed to be lost with all sixty men on 21 December 1944. 2 vols. She rejoined the fleet on 6 August 1943. Grounded by Typhoon Louise. The Shark reported she had been attacked with depth charges about ten miles off Tifore Island on 2 February, and five days later informed base she was hunting a cargo ship heading northwest. Four of the five American cruisers were hit by torpedoes, killing hundreds of men. The shell is on display onboard the ship today after its donation by the German Army in 1944. The impact of kamikaze violently rolled Drexler on her beam, causing the destroyer to quickly take on water and rapidly sink. USS LSM-20 sunk by kamikaze attack off Ormoc, Leyte, Philippine Islands, 5 December 1944. On 13 January 1944, she arrived in the area between Buka and St. George Channel to support landing operations in the Green Islands, off of New Ireland. Corry was exposed to German shore batteries that opened fire at 06:30 just when landing craft started for their attacks. The bomb pierced the roof of Turret 3, passed through three decks into the lower ammunition handling room, where it exploded, blowing a hole in her keel and tearing a seam in the cruiser's port side. USSBristol(DD-453) was escorting a convoy to Oran on 13 October 1943, when at 0430 the ship was hit by a torpedo on her portside in her forward engine room, breaking her in two halves. USSAPc-21 sunk by aircraft off Arawe, New Britain Island, 17 December 1943. Japanese records report a sighting of a submarine which freighter-transport Hokuan Maru may have rammed in Lingayen Gulf on 9 September. The submarine put three torpedoes into the carrier before being sunk herself by depth charges. Sunk by Japanese shore battery, off Bougainville, Solomon Islands. No other US submarine bedsides Pompano would have been operating in this area. Fires were extinguished after twenty minutes and the ship rejoined formation but several gun mounts were destroyed. USSS-26(SS-131) had just finished transiting the Panama Canal on the night of 24 January 1942 with three other submarines and the subchaser PC-460 acting as escort. At 09:30, the enemy fleet suddenly broke off action and turned northward. Talomo Bay, Davao Gulf, Mindanao, Philippines. Maddox made her way back to Ulithi for repairs, and by May was back in the fight against Japan. Johnston's brave crew would lose one hundred eightysix men. Operating with TF 8, contact was made with Japanese ships on 26 March 1943 leading to the Battle of the Komandorski Islands. Irwin was also damaged, but stayed close to rescue survivors. The ship was towed back to the states and decommissioned. Destroyed by fire after striking a U.S. mine. Captain John L. Pratt issued the order to abandon ship at 19:05. The crew fought fires and attempted to beach their ship on Savo Island, but, when power failed, abandon ship was ordered. A torpedo passed underneath Oglala and hit Helena amidships on the starboard side. The two planes erupted upon contact as did nine other planes on her flight deck. Prompt and effective damage control prevented the fires from spreading and causing more explosions, allowing Columbia to remain on station. in Japanese hands. USSLexington(CV-16) was struck by a torpedo bomber off Kwajalein on 4 December 1943, killing nine men. She survived the war to serve for a short time in the French Navy, then was sold for scrap in 1960. The ship was towed to San Pedro and would be repaired. While underway on 23 Aug, USS Tennessee collided with California after a steering malfunction. The fate of Dorado remains unsolved. During the first three months of 1942, German U-boats sank more than 100 ships off the east coast of North America, in the Gulf of Mexico and in the Caribbean Sea. Luckily, she was hidden in the smoke, and the enemy was not aware of her plight. YP-336 destroyed by grounding in the Delaware River, 23 February 1943. Zellars lost twenty-nine men killed and thirty-seven wounded by the kamikaze strike on 12 April. USS LCT(6)-995 sunk at Guam, Mariana Islands, 21 April 1945. The enemy battleship joined the cruiser and the destroyer in firing on San Francisco, whose port 5in battery engaged the destroyer but was put out of action except for one mount. Despite the damage, Hopewell remained on station in Manila Bay for several more days before steaming for repairs at Manus. Amongst the twenty-two dead was the ship's captain; another fifty more were wounded. Fires quickly spread and it took over two hours to extinguish them. Lost with the Shark were the lives of fifty four crew. Six men had been killed and another eleven more wounded. A bomb had struck the Downes which was alongside the Cassin in drydock and started uncontrollable fires. Secondary explosions of the ammunition stored in the casemates caused serious fires there and in the galley deck below them. Nine men were killed by the crash and another twenty two wounded. USS YW-58 lost due to enemy action in the Philippine Islands and stricken from the Navy List, 24 July 1942. USSHelena(CL-50) moored in Pearl Harbor when the base came under attack by Japanese carrier planes. Wahoo had been the only US submarine operating in the area at the time. USS California (BB-44) was hit by two torpedoes and an 800 kg bomb, leaving her sunk in shallow water during the Pearl Harbor raid. The crash jammed the ship's steering gear, causing a near collision with the huge Essex class carrier. Twenty minutes later, at least ten Japanese planes simultaneously approached the destroyer from several directions; although facing insurmountable odds, Hadley shot down all ten attackers. USS YC-647 lost due to enemy action in the Philippine Islands and stricken from the Navy List, 24 July 1942. Shaw would be repaired, her bow rebuilt and amazingly would return to service by August 1942 to an illustrious career. In March 1942 alone, 27 ships from six Allied nations were sunk off U.S. shores. Bailey returned to service in October 1943. The burning ship floated for several hours in "Ironbottom Sound" before finally sinking. USSBlock Island(CVE-21) was torpedoed off the Canary Islands at 20:13 on 29 May 1944. During raids on Luzon on 25 November 1944, Intrepid was hit by two kamikaze aircraft which left 66 men dead, sending the ship home for repairs. USSTexas(BB-35) was providing fire support for American troops pushing inland during the Invasion of Normandy on 25 June 1944 when at 12:08 Texas and USSArkansas(BB-33) came under fire from German coastal defense batteries. Four diving A6M Zeros attacked Kalinin Bay from astern and the starboard quarter. Decommissioned on 18 July 1945. At that moment a torpedo struck the Blue on her stern nearly blowing it off completely. Johnston's commander Ernest J. Evans; without waiting for orders, broke formation and charged at the incoming Japanese fleet despite the obvious fact that his ship was heavily outnumbered, and severely out of her weight class in firepower. USS PC-815 sunk by collision with USSLaffey(DD-724) off San Diego, California, 11 September 1945. Although down by the bow, Forrest was able to make it Kerama Retto for temporary patch-ups and eventually back to the states for permanent repairs, where she would be when the war ended. Destroyed by fire in port fire while fueling. She survived over 40 huge explosions of her own munitions but was able to make it back to the states under her own power, despite suffering 798 killed and 487 wounded. 33 of her crew was killed and another 40 wounded. The ship was unable to train its main guns onto the target, and the plane crashed into the ship, starting a huge fire. Nevertheless, the fire below decks increased steadily in intensity, and those topside could hear explosions. At the outbreak of World War II, Pancaldo was part of the 14th Destroyer Squadron, together with sisterships Ugolino Vivaldi, Antonio Da Noli and Lanzerotto Malocello. During the chaos of battle, it had not been known that Helena was hit and sinking by the other ships in her task force. USS YC-887 lost at Guantanamo, Cuba, 3 February 1943. USS LCT(5)-244 sunk off northern France, 8 June 1944. It is likely the sub was hit by her own circling torpedo, as the Japanese did not report any vessel being torpedoed on the 20th. Her wounded were transferred off at Tulagi before she left. The explosion severed the ship and everything aft of turret No.4 leaving her dead in the water. Callaghan flooded and the fires which ignited anti aircraft ammunition prevented nearby ships from rendering aid. USSJohnston(DD-557) was providing cover for escort carriers off Leyte Gulf as part of "Taffy 3" which on 25 October 1944 was engaged by a huge fleet of Japanese surface ships in the Battle off Samar. PT-193 grounded in enemy waters and destroyed to prevent capture, Noemfoor Island, New Guinea, 25 June 1944. PT-33 grounded in enemy waters, 15 December 1941, and destroyed to prevent capture, Cape Santiago, Luzon, Philippine Islands, 26 December 1941. Today she serves in North Carolina as a battleship memorial museum. The blast severed the ship's entire bow forward of turret two. An order went out to blow main ballast but it was too late. Marblehead underwent extensive repairs before being sent to the Atlantic theater for the rest of the war. The enemy formation included the Yamato, the heaviest battleship ever built, armed with 18.1-inch naval rifles. PT-555 damaged by a German mine off Cape Couronne, Mediterranean Sea, 24 August 1944, and sunk by US gunfire, 8 September 1944. No other discernable information about this incident has been recorded. While assisting a damaged "LST" which had been hit by a kamikaze on 15 December 1944, off Mindoro when the landing ship suffered from a large magazine explosion. Despite the flooding, fires, and heavy damage, Hadley was able to make it to le Shima under her own power. She was scrapped in 1959. USSHugh W. Hadley(DD-774) was patrolling radar picket duty off Okinawa on 11 May 1945 along with the destroyer USSEvans(DD-552) and came under assault by the largest kamikaze swarm to attack a radar picket station; over one hundred fifty enemy planes. After dispatching all remaining destroyers back to Surabaya, the Allied task force commander attempted to evade the Japanese escort group but at 23:00 encountered the enemy warships again. The bridge, carpenter shop, "Battle II," and radio antenna trunks all were hit by the first salvo. At 20:07, the ship's island detached from the hull and slid into the water. The rocket powered suicide glider bomb; carrying a 2,600lb. After shooting down six, she was hit nearly instantaneously by five suicide planes in a well-coordinated attack. YP-284 sunk by surface ships off Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands, 25 October 1942. Dale was hit at least three times and sank at 13:13. USSGenesee(AT-55) scuttled off Corregidor, Luzon, Philippine Islands, 5 May 1942. IE 11 is not supported. The ship took a direct hit on her stern, disabling the ship's steering, and killed 11 men. The ensuing battle was a retiring action on the part of the Americans, for the Japanese foiled their attempt to get to the auxiliaries. Twenty minutes later, completely immobilized, and burning furiously; she was ordered abandoned. USSMcKean(DD-90) was acting as a high-speed transport ferrying reinforcements to Guadalcanal when on 17 November 1942 while approaching Empress Augusta Bay, she was attacked by a G4M torpedo bomber. USSLansdale(DD-426) was escorting a convoy off the coast of Algeria during the night of 20 April 1944 when the convoy came under concentrated attacks by Luftwaffe bombers. USSS-27(SS-132) was on her first and only patrol of the war to reconnoiter Kiska Island in the Aleutians on 19 June 1942. It is estimated she was hit by one 14", one 5", six 6", and eighteen 8" caliber shells. The fire was nearly under control when about two minutes later, a second plane, likely attracted by the ship's glow against the darkness, struck the aft elevator shaft, exploding on impact, killing the majority of the fire-fighting party and destroying the fire fighting salt-water distribution system, thus preventing any further damage control. One crewman was slightly wounded when a piece of the enemy plane's wingtip struck his head. PT-218 destroyed by enemy mine, off Point Aygulf, France, Mediterranean Sea, 16 August 1944. Throughout the day, she supported the Marines as they landed on Guadalcanal and several smaller islands nearby. PT-31 grounded in enemy waters and destroyed to prevent capture, Subic Bay, Luzon, Philippine Islands, 19 January 1942. USS SC-521 foundered off Santa Cruz, Solomon Islands, 10 July 1945. According to the War Shipping Administration, the U.S. After laying smoke and guiding the escort carriers into a rain squall; Hoel charged the Japanese formation, heading straight for the battleships. Sunk by torpedoes from Japanese destroyers. Unfortunately, their course took them into the path of a salvo of Japanese torpedoes, one of which struck Chevalier. USS Sangamon (CVE- 26) was rearming at Kerama Retto during the battle of Okinawa on 4 May 1945, when at 19:55 a Ki-45 kamikaze crashed into the center of her deck; its bomb penetrated the flight deck and exploded in the hangar. A second kamikaze hit the ship the next day on 6 January 1945, crashing into the starboard side signal bridge, and fatally injuring Rear Admiral Theodore E. Chandler commander of cruiser Division 4. 28 of her crew were killed in the battle, and another 13 seriously wounded. Less than a minute after the impact of the second plane, Drexler slipped beneath the sea, taking the lives of one hundred fifty eight men down with her, most of them trapped below decks. A Union monitor warship sunk by a naval mine (called a "torpedo" at the time) during the Battle of Mobile Bay. USS LST-167 stricken after being damaged beyond repair by Japanese aircraft off Vella Lavella, Solomon Islands, 25 September 1943. Grounded by Typhoon Louise. The engine, propeller and a bomb tore a hole in the flight deck, 12 by 20 feet, while the explosion of the bomb damaged the deck of the forecastle and the anchor windlass beyond repair and ignited a nearby fighter. On 9 January 1945 she was struck by a kamikaze while operating in Lingayen Gulf, receiving minor damage, but suffered twenty-six dead and sixty-three wounded. Edward Rutledge (AP 52) by U-130 off Morocco, 12 Nov 1942 George F. Elliot (AP. The crew abandoned the ship which later broke in two halves. After 12 hours the last fire was quenched. USS YAG-17 lost, 14 September 1944, and stricken from the Navy List, 23 February 1945. Recent research has suggested the Japanese laid lines of fresh mines out across areas where Capelin should have been operating at the time. All except for 6 of Monaghan's crew perished in the sinking, the survivors clinging to rafts for several days, 256 of her men were gone. Sixteen men were lost on St. Louis and 43 wounded. The sound of the general quarters alarm soon rang throughout the ship and stirred her to action. USSNavajo(AT-64) sunk by Japanese submarine I-39 east of the New Hebrides Islands, 12 September 1943. A violent explosion rocked the ship, causing severe structural damage, but fortunately there were no casualties. Exploded while disposing of explosives. USS LCT(5)-28 sunk in the Mediterranean Sea, 30 May 1943. Seven survivors were killed by a kamikaze attack a few days later on USS Columbia. USS YM-4 lost due to enemy action in the Philippine Islands and stricken from the Navy List, 22 February 1942. USSHazelwood(DD-531) was escorting carriers off Okinawa on 29 April 1945 when the task force was attacked by kamikazes. The fires were out by 1855; afterwards Anderson counted 16 dead and 20 wounded. If correct, it would make Bullhead possibly the last American ship sunk by enemy action in the Second World War. USSHonolulu(CL-48) was damaged by a near-miss bomb during the attack on Pearl Harbor, requiring repairs. 147 of her crew (and two Germans) were rescued from the water. The first was splashed off the port quarter, and the second drove in from starboard and crashed almost on board on the port side. The third plane; although damaged, managed to continue on and crashed into Braine's bridge and forward gun turrets. The Baya arrived at her agreed upon location and after failing to reach the Lagarto for over a half hour decided to attack alone which yielded no success. USS SC-984 grounded off New Hebrides, 9 April 1944. While being repaired in floating drydock on 24 November 1944, Ross was hit again by a Ki-44 kamikaze which set gasoline fires that were quickly extinguished. The two sides began to open fire on one another and the battle quickly turned into a chaotic and confused close-range melee in the pitch-black dark. Because the submarine was ordered to northern Celebes, it is most likely Shark was sunk by the Japanese destroyerYamakaze(1936) with five-inch gunfire while the sub was surfaced at 01:30 on 11 February 1942 off Menado. USS YMS-21 sunk by a mine off Toulon, France, 1 September 1944. Soon thereafter, three Japanese destroyers appeared and the commanding officer decided to scuttle his combat ineffective boat, and all fifty-nine crew members were taken prisoner by the Japanese. This listing also includes constructive losses, which are ships that were damaged beyond economical repair and disposed of. Twelve of her crew members were killed by the kamikaze attack, and another thirty-four were seriously wounded. USSFanshaw Bay(CVE-70) was supporting the invasion of Saipan when on 17 June 1944 when at 18:52, a Japanese bomber made a run for Fanshaw Bay, dropping a 250lb bomb as it flew 1,500ft above the carrier. A. Burning gasoline covered the deck area of the crash and the boilers were put out of commission by the impact. On 30 July 45, Cassin Young was patrolling near the entrance to Nakagusuku Bay to the Southeast of Okinawa when at 03:00, the destroyer picked up two incoming bogeys and fired upon them. USSBoise(CL-47) was with the task force which on the night of 1112 October 1942, encountered a force of Japanese cruisers and destroyers to the west of Guadalcanal. Prompt and effective damage control restored power and communications within three minutes and she was able to remain in formation by overspeeding her port engine to compensate. USSColhoun(DD-85) was acting as a high-speed transport ferrying vital supplies to Guadalcanal when on 30 Aug 1942 while offloading near Kukum Point she was attacked by Japanese dive bombers. The damage was negligible and Texas continued to fire back at the Germans. The torpedo which sank Strong was fired by Japanese destroyers from over eleven miles (18km) away, believed to be the longest torpedo strike in history. The Japanese responded with a heavy counterfire from shore batteries which holed the Farenholt at the waterline. Both the hangar and flight decks were heavily damaged. Two more kamikazes would crash into the stricken Colhoun, the final one impacting the ship's bridge. USS LCT(5)-35 sunk off Anzio, Italy, 15 February 1944. USSBittern(AM-36) Sunk by aircraft bombs at Cavite, Luzon, Philippine Islands, 10 December 1941. She arrived there still aflame. She survived the war to be scrapped in 1959. USSSt. USS LSM-149 grounded off the Philippine Islands, 5 December 1944. The ship had to withdraw from the action to tend her damage. Mullany took the first plane under fire, setting it ablaze but the determined suicide pilot slammed his plane into the after deckhouse starting a large fire. USSLCI(L)-339 sunk off New Guinea, 4 September 1943. USSRowan(DD-405) was assisting the landings in the Gulf of Salerno on 10 September 1942 when her convoy of ships was attacked by German E-boats shortly after midnight. Over fifty rescue attempts were made by divers to reach men trapped inside the submarine, but all failed. At 01:55 she struck a second mine in the vicinity of the after engine room. USS LST-496 sunk by a mine off Normandy, France, 11 June 1944. The first crashed into a port side five-inch gun turret and inflicted numerous casualties among personnel in two 40mm mounts. (1995) ISBN 155-7509-14X. The ship made repairs and remained in action. USSSims(DD-409) was escorting the fleet oiler USSNeosho during the Battle of Coral Sea on 7 May 1942 when the two ships were sighted by a Japanese search plane. By 13:30, the last man to leave the sub rigged her to flood. USSArizona(BB-39) was hit by at least two 800kg (1,800lb) armor-piercing bombs dropped by B5N "Kate" bombers during the attack on Pearl Harbor. Hank put up a furious barrage of defensive fire which caused the kamikaze pilot to miss his target, splashing the sea just a few yards away and exploding.
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