Pacific Tungsten

Pacific Tungsten

High Sierra Ridgeline Lumbar Pack in Pacific/Tungsten/Black 6728-422 $37.96

World War II Pacific Theater help.?

Can anyone can tell me the strategy of Great for both sides? I also wonder why Americans have not yet taken, which could be seen as a stright line to Japan instead of fighting through the quarterback I think Solomon Islands and Japan's entry into the war with the Western world was due to resources, or the lack thereof. Because of its war with China, America stopped the oil shipments -. So in old worlds SW attacked the colonies to obtain oil and other access to the resources of rubber, tungsten etc. Is this correct? Thanks.

The Japanese strategy was to annihilate the entire U.S. Pacific fleet one stroke. That almost succeeded in Pearl Harbor. The reason for this was, as you pointed out, they needed the commodities, especially oil. The U.S. controlled most of the oil fields in the Pacific. Without a fleet of the United States would not be able to protect its oil and Japan could easily make your own, what they did: Interesting side. Note When the Americans were forced to leave their fields oil, it was common practice to set them on fire. since the Americans were expelled from any winery that was in the South Pacific at the start of the war, and the Japanese had taken several years to strengthen their positions, that was exhausting work, especially to attack Japan directly. U.S. desperately wanted bomb mainland Japan. China could not do because Japan held most of the coast. I could not do in Hawaii, and that could not fly bombers so far. They could not bombers from aircraft carriers because few could take off from a ship and could not land one. You remember the movie Pearl Harbor, he made a terrorist attack from aircraft carriers with B-24s, but was mostly to send a message to Japan that were not as safe as previously thought. The only way to have suffered the bombing of Japan was to take an air base close enough to the bombers strike. The only way to sustain the air base was cut off supplies oil of the Japanese fleet could not retaliate. first U.S. goal was to regain a foothold in the South Pacific to regain their fields reinstatement of oil and supply routes. After that it was an "island hopping" campaign, which would strategically valuable islands and jump on the islands without any kind. Large numbers of Japanese soldiers were behind the U.S. lines, but cut off supplies that were of little consequence. At this point in the war Japans main objective was to prevent the U.S. to secure an airfield to launch attacks. Without the oil fields of the lines became strained supply and fleet fueling hunger limit their movements to conserve oil. Japan had lost most of its ace pilots, and was forced throwing untrained novices in U.S. aces hardened by the war. Hari-kari came into play, because it was the best way to use the drivers that could not shoot other planes the sky, or drop bombs accurately. It was also a way of terrorizing Americans, if Japan is willing to do this, then what would happen if the U.S. had to put troops on the continent? Do they have to fight not only soldiers, but women and children too? With the fall of Iwo Jima Americans air base finally started to strike and in mainland Japan. The Japanese could only hope to defeat the Americans as they tried to land in continent, but the U.S. had no intention of doing so, if I could help. U.S. fell tens of thousands of bombs on Japan, but took only two to put end the war.