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Mitsuo Fuchida (淵田 美津雄, Fuchida Mitsuo?, Katsuragi, 3 de dezembro de 1902 – Kashiwara, 30 de maio de 1976) foi um piloto e oficial da Marinha Imperial Japonesa, famoso na história da Segunda Guerra Mundial por ter coordenado e comandado as esquadrilhas japonesas no ataque a Pearl Harbor, iniciando a Guerra do Pacífico.
Mitsuo Fuchida (淵田 美津雄, Fuchida Mitsuo, 3 December 1902 – 30 May 1976) was a Japanese captain in the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service and a bomber observer in the Imperial Japanese Navy before and during World War II. He is perhaps best known for leading the first wave of air attacks on Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941.
Notícias. 14 de setembro de 2018. Visualizações: 4790. comente! +A. -A. compartilhar. A conversão de Mitsuo Fuchida. Tweetar. Há 68 anos... Mitsuo Fuchida, o chefe do esquadrão japonês de mais de quatrocentos aviões que bombardearam Pearl Harbor em dezembro de 1941, fez sua pública profissão de fé.
COMMANDER MITSUO FUCHIDA (1902–1906) of the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service is perhaps best known for leading the first wave of bomber and fighter planes during Japan’s attack on Pearl Harbor. At 7:40 a.m. on December 7, 1941, he sent up the green flare from his plane signaling the order to attack; and he later ordered his radio operator ...
22 de fev. de 2023 · Perhaps the last person you’d expect to become a Christian Evangelist is the man who commanded the Japanese aerial attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941 – and, yet, he was. Capt. Mitsuo Fuchida was heavily influenced by his experiences during the Second World War, which led him down a path to religious conversion in the years following the ...
A conversão de Mitsuo Fuchida. Há 68 anos... Mitsuo Fuchida, o chefe do esquadrão japonês de mais de quatrocentos aviões que bombardearam Pearl Harbor em dezembro de 1941, fez sua pública profissão de fé. Terminada a luta, Fuchida dedicou-se à agricultura.
I Led the Air Attack on Pearl Harbor. By Captain Mitsuo Fuchida, former Imperial Japanese Navy, Edited by Roger Pineau. September 1952. In September, 1941, I was transferred from the staff of the Third Carrier Division to aircraft carrier Akagi, a position I had left just one year earlier.
