Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Pearl Harbor 6th Period World History 6th Period World History Danielle Broussard.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Pearl Harbor 6th Period World History 6th Period World History Danielle Broussard."— Presentation transcript:

1 Pearl Harbor 6th Period World History 6th Period World History Danielle Broussard

2 Saturday, December 6  President Franklin Roosevelt tries one last time to get the Emperor of Japan to declare peace.  The U.S. code-breaking service Begins intercepting a Fourteen part Japanese message and decoded only thirteen parts of it. PP resident Franklin Roosevelt tries one last time to get the Emperor of Japan to declare peace. TT he U.S. code-breaking service Begins intercepting a Fourteen part Japanese message and decoded only thirteen parts of it.

3 No Warning No Warning  The people at Pearl Harbor had no warning. The People at the White House had decoded some of the Japanese message, but they did not send a warning out to anyone.  Within twenty-four hours, more of the country’s naval force was destroyed than in all of World War I. TT he people at Pearl Harbor had no warning. The People at the White House had decoded some of the Japanese message, but they did not send a warning out to anyone. WW ithin twenty-four hours, more of the country’s naval force was destroyed than in all of World War I.

4 The Attack The Attack  The Japanese hit their first target at 7:53 am on December 7, 1941.  The second attack was at 8:55am.  By 9:55 the attack was over.  By 1:00pm the carriers that launched the planes, were headed back to Japan.  The Japanese hit their first target at 7:53 am on December 7, 1941.  The second attack was at 8:55am.  By 9:55 the attack was over.  By 1:00pm the carriers that launched the planes, were headed back to Japan.

5 Sunday, December 7  The United States was taken completely by surprise.  Aircrafts and battleships were the first attack’s targets.  Other ships and shipyard facilities were the second attack’s targets.  The air raid lasted until 9:45am.  The United States was taken completely by surprise.  Aircrafts and battleships were the first attack’s targets.  Other ships and shipyard facilities were the second attack’s targets.  The air raid lasted until 9:45am.

6 Damages Damages  Eight battleships  Eight cruisers  Twenty-nine destroyers  Nine submarines  Fifty other ships  Three hundred ninety planes EE ight battleships EE ight cruisers TT wenty-nine destroyers NN ine submarines FF ifty other ships TT hree hundred ninety planes

7 Casualties  Two thousand three hundred thirty-five military and sixty- eight civilians were dead.  One thousand one hundred forty-three military and thirty- five civilians were wounded.  Two thousand three hundred thirty-five military and sixty- eight civilians were dead.  One thousand one hundred forty-three military and thirty- five civilians were wounded.

8 Japanese  The Japanese launched 353 aircrafts in the attack.  Five Japanese midget submarines joined the attack. Though none did any damage.  After the attack, one submarine was found beached. The two men aboard were the first two prisoners of war.  The Japanese launched 353 aircrafts in the attack.  Five Japanese midget submarines joined the attack. Though none did any damage.  After the attack, one submarine was found beached. The two men aboard were the first two prisoners of war.

9 Japanese Aircrafts  At 7:53am, the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor under the command of Mitsuo Fuchida.  Fifty-one ‘Val’ dive bombers  Forty ‘Kate’ torpedo bombers  Fifty high level bombers  Forty-three ‘Zero’ fighters  Their Battle cry was “Tora! Tora! Tora!”(Tiger! Tiger! Tiger!).  At 7:53am, the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor under the command of Mitsuo Fuchida.  Fifty-one ‘Val’ dive bombers  Forty ‘Kate’ torpedo bombers  Fifty high level bombers  Forty-three ‘Zero’ fighters  Their Battle cry was “Tora! Tora! Tora!”(Tiger! Tiger! Tiger!).

10 United States  The Pacific Fleet’s aircraft carriers, submarines, and fuel oil storage facilities were not damaged.  They formed the foundation for the Battle of Midway.  Six of the eight damaged battleships at Pearl Harbor returned to service.  The Pacific Fleet’s aircraft carriers, submarines, and fuel oil storage facilities were not damaged.  They formed the foundation for the Battle of Midway.  Six of the eight damaged battleships at Pearl Harbor returned to service.

11 Monday, December 8  The United states declared war on Japan.  They called December 7, “a date which will live in infamy…”  The United states declared war on Japan.  They called December 7, “a date which will live in infamy…”

12 Thursday, December 11  Germany and Italy declare war on the United States.  The war had now become global with Japan, Germany, and Italy against America, Britain, France and their Allies. GG ermany and Italy declare war on the United States. TT he war had now become global with Japan, Germany, and Italy against America, Britain, France and their Allies.

13 Pictures of the bombing of Pearl Harbor

14 USS West Virginia

15 USS West Virginia Japanese flying away after the attack.

16 Nazi Flag Declaration of WarAtomic Bomb

17 The USS Arizona  The USS Arizona was one of the ships that was sunk in the attack on Pearl Harbor.  It was the third ship to be named in honor of the forty-eighth state.  It was hit by a one thousand seven hundred and sixty pound bomb.  One thousand one hundred seventy- seven lives were lost on the ship during the attack on Pearl Harbor.  The USS Arizona was one of the ships that was sunk in the attack on Pearl Harbor.  It was the third ship to be named in honor of the forty-eighth state.  It was hit by a one thousand seven hundred and sixty pound bomb.  One thousand one hundred seventy- seven lives were lost on the ship during the attack on Pearl Harbor.


Download ppt "Pearl Harbor 6th Period World History 6th Period World History Danielle Broussard."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google