How many ships did Japan have and what were the names of all the ships of the Japanese Navy in World

This statistic is not clear, Japan's ships are generally in service for a very short time, and then they are decommissioned, mothballed, and then built new ones In fact, many of the decommissioned warships are very advanced, and they can be put into service from the warehouse when they are unsealed So there are actually many more Japanese ships than the published data Statistics are very difficult.

The mothballed ** is many times more than the one currently in service.

How many of them are also Chinese dishes.

The names of the main ships of the Combined Fleet of the Japanese Navy in World War II are as follows:

Battleships] Fuso class: Fuso, Yamashiro|Ise-class: Ise, Hyuga.

Nagato class: Nagato, Mutsu|Yamato-class: Yamato, Musashi.

Kongo: Kongo, Hiei, Haruna, Kirishima.

Fleet aircraft carriers].

Akagi, Kaga.

Canglong level: Canglong, Feilong|Xianghe class: Xianghe, Ruihe.

Flying Eagle Class: Flying Eagle, Falcon Eagle|Daiho, Shinano.

Cloud Dragon Class: Cloud Dragon, Amagi, Katsuragi, Kasaki, Aso, Ikoma.

Light aircraft carrier].

Fengxiang, Longxiang, Longfeng.

Ruifeng: Ruifeng, Xiangfeng.

Chitose class: Chitose, with Chiyoda.

Escort aircraft carriers].

Condor, Sea Hawk.

Great Eagle class: Great Eagle, Cloud Eagle, Chong Eagle.

Seaplane carriers].

Wakanomiya, Notobo, and Hishin.

Mizuho, Akitsuzu, Kamui.

Heavy Cruisers] Furutaka class: Furutaka, Kako.

Aoba class: Aoba number, clothing number.

Myoko: Myoko, Nachi, Haguro, Ashigaku.

Kaohsiung: Kaohsiung, Atago, Chokai, Maya.

Upper level: Mogami, Mikuma, Suzuya, Kumano.

Tone: Tone, Chikuma.

Light cruisers] Tenryu-class: Tenryu, Ryuda (1919).

Kuma class: Kumama, Tama, Kiso, Oi, Kitakami (1920 1921).

Nagara class: Nagara, Isuzu, Natori, Yura, Kinu, Abukuma (1922 1925).

Yubari class: Yubari (1923).

Kawauchi class: Kawauchi, Shentong, Nake (1924-1925).

Katori grade: Katori, Kashima Jujin Lu, Kashii.

Agano class: Agano, Noshiro, Yashino, and Sakugo (1942-1944).

Oyodo class: Oyodo (1943).

Destroyers] Wind class (1919-1922), kamikaze-class (1922-1924).

Muyue class (1925-1927), Fuxue class (1928-1931).

Xiao (1931-1932) and Chu Chun (1933-1935).

Bailu class (1936-1937), Chaochao class (1937-1939).

Yangyan class (1939-1941), Island wind class (1943).

Yukumo class (1941-1944), Autumn Moon class (1942-1945).

Pine class (1944 1945), orange class (pine class reform).

Submarines] Patrol Type 1, Patrol Type 3.

Patrol type A, patrol type B, patrol type C.

Haida Type 3, Haida Type 6, Haida Type 7.

Yi 201.

The patrol submarine type A was changed to two - Yi 13 type.

Patrol Submarine-15.

IL-400 submersible aircraft carrier.

The Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force has a total of 163 ships of various types, about 400,000 tons, and the number of large and medium-sized ships ranks third in the world. Among them, there are 58 destroyers and frigates, which are advanced in equipment and are in a leading position in the world. Most of them are new ships that have been equipped for more than 10 years, and some of them are even newer than American ships.

There are 19 submarines, including 1 of the latest Canglong class, 9 of the Qinchao class, 10 of the Chunchao class, and 2 of the Tidal tide class (training). These submarines are equipped with six 533 mm torpedo tubes, 20 Type 89 heavy torpedoes, and Harpoon anti-ship missiles. 330 aircraft, of which 85% are shore-based.

Among the shore-based aircraft, there are 158 anti-submarine aircraft and 120 support aircraft. The number of configurations of fixed-wing anti-submarine aircraft and anti-submarine *** of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force, with the exception of the US Navy. It is difficult for other national navies to compare.

As of January 2020, Japan has four aircraft carriers in service. The aircraft carrier Hosho, built by Japan in 1922, is considered the world's first standard aircraft carrier. During World War II, Japan built 11 fleet aircraft carriers and several light aircraft carriers, which at one point were at sea, which became the catalyst for the high expansion of its ambitions.

Since the Meiji Restoration, Japan has absorbed a lot of Western culture, and after the rise of militarism, it has become even more obsessed with strong ships and artillery. Like the navies of the great powers, there was a fierce debate within the Japanese Navy about the importance of aircraft carriers and battleships, but the development of aircraft carriers began in 1911. Since 1952, Japan has implemented *** aircraft carriers, and in 2017, Japan has commissioned 4 *** aircraft carriers.

Japan now does not have aircraft carriers.

Because it is a defeated country, the army cannot be equipped with aircraft carriers. 2 wartime, ** there were 13 aircraft carriers. Now that Japan's Self-Defense Forces have been changed to Self-Defense Forces, this shows that Japan still has the desire to invade, and Japan is a great threat to China and the world, so we Chinese should study hard and make our country rich and strong.

On August 21, the "Ise", which was called the "*** frigate" by the Maritime Self-Defense Force, was launched in Yokohama. This is also the second combat ship with a full load displacement of more than 18,000 tons owned by Japan after the "Hyuga". Despite being dubbed a "frigate", the launch of the Ise marked a crucial step forward in Japan's aircraft carrier resurrection program.

It is generally believed that an "aircraft carrier" usually refers to a combat ship with an all-through deck, which can carry and take off and land fixed-wing aircraft or *** and has a displacement of more than 10,000 tons. Among them, the main ones that carry *** or short vertical take-off and landing fighters are usually called *** motherships or amphibious assault ships.

According to this definition, after the launch of the "Ise", the actual number of aircraft carriers owned by the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force has reached five, including three "Osumi"-class amphibious assault ships "Osumi", "Shimokita", and "Kunisaki" (known as "amphibious transport ships" in Japan) with a full load displacement of 10,000 tons, and two "Hyuga"-class *** carriers "Hyuga" and "Ise" (known as "*** frigates" in Japan) with a full load displacement of 10,000 tons. Construction of the second ship in the Hyuga class began on May 30, 2008, with a total budget of 97.5 billion yen.

After the war, Japan's constitution stipulates that it cannot have offensive **, so Japan cannot have aircraft carriers in principle, but in recent years, some destroyers built in Japan can already be regarded as quasi-aircraft carriers. On March 18, 2009, Japan's largest destroyer, the Hyuga, held a delivery and flag presentation ceremony in Yokohama. This marked the official completion of the ship and the entry into service with the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force.

Data from the Hyuga: 197 meters long, 33 meters wide, with a standard displacement of 13.95 million tons. "Hyuga" not only far surpasses the various destroyers existing in Japan, but even surpasses the light aircraft carriers of some countries.

The ship's deck is capable of taking off and landing all the large *** of the Japanese Army, Navy and Air Self-Defense Forces, and its hangar can accommodate up to 11 ***. Japan's "quasi-aircraft carrier" destroyer "Hyuga" has a number of carriers, as well as the artillery, missiles, torpedoes, etc., as well as advanced radar systems, so that the "Hyuga" has powerful attack and anti-submarine capabilities. The ship is also equipped with an advanced command and communications system and can be used as a flagship.

The "Hyuga" frigate was also given another name by the Japanese **, called "*** aircraft carrier". Because the most important feature of the ship is that the bridge is close to the starboard side of the hull, and the bow to the stern adopts a fully flat and open deck, which resembles an aircraft carrier. The open deck allows the "Hyuga" to accommodate 4 patrol aircraft at the same time.

There is also a large hangar on the ship, which can park up to 11 aircraft***, including the SH 60 anti-submarine ***. At the same time, in terms of size and scale, the length, width, and displacement of the "Hyuga" are comparable to the light aircraft carriers of the British Navy, and it is the largest frigate of the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force, much larger than the previous largest Aegis frigate "Ashigara" (displacement of 7,700 tons), and the size of the "Mashu" supply ship.

After the Shandong ship was put into service, China officially entered the era of "double aircraft carriers", and countless Chinese people rejoiced at this historic moment. But people are still talking coolly, such as "What's there to be happy about, China now is not as good as the United States and Japan during World War II."

"Hyuga" frigate, quasi-aircraft carrier. With a length of 197 meters, a width of 33 meters, and a standard displacement of 10,000 tons, its hangar can accommodate up to 11 aircraft.

It seems that there are several *** aircraft carriers, but the deck is all-through.

I don't have one to build myself, so I don't know what I bought.

World war ii. During this period, Japan had 29 aircraft carriers, and Japan had built, rebuilt, or confirmed to build or renovate as many as 20 aircraft carriers and "aircraft carrier reserve ships." After the start of World War II, Japan built aircraft carriers such as "Unryu", "Amagi", and "Katsuragi", but the main role was still played by those aircraft carriers that were completed and confirmed to be built and renovated before World War II.

According to statistics, in the history of the White Navy, there were a total of 29 aircraft carriers, of which 10 were built to the standards of aircraft carriers, 3 were rebuilt, 12 were reconstructed, and 4 were not completed at the end of World War II. It is worth mentioning that due to the contradictions with the navy and the difficulty of coordination, the Japanese army.

Four aircraft carriers belonging to the Army, including the "Shenshu Maru", were also built, and one remained unfinished at the end of the war.

Four aircraft carriers. As of January 2020 this year, Japan has only four aircraft carriers in service.

During World War II, Japan had 11 aircraft carriers and a number of light aircraft carriers. By 2020, Japan has four aircraft carriers in service.

A lot of aircraft carriers. Japan is a developed country, and although it lost World War II, it bought a lot of aircraft carriers from the United States.

14 ballistic missile nuclear submarines, four cruise missile nuclear submarines (Ohio-class modification), 53 nuclear-powered attack submarines, 11 nuclear-powered aircraft carriers, 22 Aegis cruisers, 60 Aegis destroyers, 2 command ships, 9....

Number and type of ** in Japan:

The first is the main Japanese workhorse, 6 destroyers of the Aegis system:

2 Atago-class destroyers (10000 tons).

4 Kongo-class destroyers (9500 tons).

Other destroyers.

2 Flag-class destroyers (5900 tons).

2 Akizuki-class destroyers (6800 tons), 2 are currently under construction, one is in service a year, and the total number is expected to be 4.

4 Takanami-class destroyers (6200 tons).

9 Murayu-class destroyers (6100 tons).

4 Asagiri-class destroyers (4900 tons).

5 Hatsuyuki-class frigates (4000 tons).

6 Abukuma-class frigates (2500 tons).

5 *** Motherships:

2 Hyuga-class *** motherships (18,000 tons).

3 Osumi-class amphibious ships (14,000 tons, fully loaded) 2 *** frigates:

2 Shirane-class *** frigates (7500 tons).