In which battle did Yamamoto 56 die?

In April 1943, U.S. intelligence officers deciphered the Japanese code and learned that Yamamoto would take a medium bomber escorted by six fighters to the front line on April 18. Roosevelt personally made the decision: "Volley Yamamoto".

The U.S. military sent fighter jets to an air ambush and shot down Isoroku Yamamoto's plane over Bougainville Island. A few days later, the Japanese found the wreckage of the plane. Yamamoto's body was still tied to his seat with a belt, he was shot in the head, and he was still holding a saber.

This incident was called the "Navy A Incident" by the Japanese military. Isoroku Yamamoto was the only commander of the Combined Fleet to die in battle. His body was returned to Japan by the battleship Musashi.

Yamamoto 56 was in the Battle of Midway, because the Japanese army was losing and retreating, and he took a special plane to supervise the battle, and the Chinese intelligence officer Chi Buzhou deciphered the code of the Japanese army, and then handed it over to the US army, and then the US army also deciphered the code of the Japanese army, causing his flight path to be exposed, and he was shot down by the US army and buried in the sea.

Didn't he die in battle, didn't he order a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. The Americans could not take revenge, but let the American plane shoot down his plane and then crash and die.

It was not a certain battle, but after the route of action was leaked, the landline was intercepted by the United States.

Yamamoto 56 was in the Battle of Midway, because the Japanese army was losing and retreating, and he took a special plane to supervise the battle, because the American army had deciphered the Japanese code, causing his flight path to be exposed, and he was shot down by the American army and buried in the sea.

The plane he was traveling on was shot down by the United States and crashed to his death.

At Midway, the U.S. military deciphered the code and intercepted him halfway.

Plane crash, after the Battle of Midway.

On April 18, 1943, while inspecting the troops, his plane was shot down by a US plane and killed.

The U.S. Solomon Theater Air Force accepted and carried out the "revenge operation" and decided to fly 65 kilometers north of Kari Bay, which was only a seven-minute flight from Yamamoto's destination.

At dawn on April 18, the sky was clear, and the pilots who carried out the "revenge operation" were ordered to take out Yamamoto Isoroku at all costs. In order to avoid the radars in the Japanese-occupied zone, the fighters turned off all radio stations and flew at ultra-low altitudes (less than 10 meters) with only compass and speedometer navigation. After flying 960 kilometers, they arrived at the predetermined area 50 seconds ahead of Yamamoto's plane.

At this time, the US fighters were divided into two groups, one group for attack and one group for cover, and they climbed to different heights.

At 9:34:17, 8 Japanese planes finally appeared, mainly 2 Mitsubishi bombers and 6 Zero fighters. After discovering the target, the US cover crew immediately lured the Zero escort plane away from the bomber, and the Zero escort plane was indeed fooled and chased after the US cover crew at high altitude. Immediately afterwards, the US attack crew flew towards Yamamoto's 56-seater at high speed, and Yamamoto's 56-seater tried to escape, but was hit by the US plane's cannon on the right engine and wing ****.

Finally fell into the jungle.

The next day, the Japanese army found the wreckage of Yamamoto's 56-seater plane and found the body of Yamamoto 56, who had died in the head. Because the United States did a good job of secrecy, the Japanese army had always thought that Yamamoto's death was an accident until the end of the war.

When they went out to investigate, the news was intercepted by the US military, and the US military launched fighter jets halfway and shot down Yamamoto Isoroku's plane, and Yamamoto Isoroku crashed and died.

P.S. Even if Yamamoto Isoroku had not died in battle, he would have to be hanged at the Tokyo Trial for his crimes (provoking the Pacific War and occupying Southeast Asia and the Pacific islands).

Flying to inspect those who were shot down by an American plane and died.

The Japanese army was overwhelmed by the US military in Southeast Asia, and in order to boost morale, they flew to inspect and were shot down by the United States.

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