Japan America 3 battleships 1 light air-craft carrier 1 large carrier 2 escort vessels 3 light carriers 3 destroyers 6 heavy cruisers - 4 light cruisers - 9 destroyers - End December the battle ended.400 Japanese were left over from 50.000 defenders; the American lost 3.000 men, 10.000 wounded.
グーグルのイメージ検索サービスでGato Class Submarine で検索するとバッドフィシュやボウフィンの写真が色々出てきました。しかし保存状態はすぐ出撃できそうなやつもあれば、白いペンキ を錆び止めに塗りたくられたのもあり前者はうらやましいかぎりですが、後者はせっかく保存されてもあわれをさそうものがあります。
http://www.subsowespac.org/lost_boats_1941.htm "Of approximately 6,000,000 tons comprising the Japanese merchant fleet at the beginning of the war, from 1941 through 1945, U. S. submarines sank 4,859,634 tons in 1,113 vessels. Japan required about 3,000,000 tons of shipping just to feed its citizens and industry. This virtual isolation of Japan, loss of oil from the south, and general disruption of commerce has been cited as the primary reason for her defeat. During the same period, U. S. submarines sunk 214 naval vessels or 577,626 tons. The U. S. Submarine Force, composed of about 50,000 men, including staffs and back-up personnel represented 1.6% of the U. S. Navy. This small force inflicted a staggering 55% of Japan痴 maritime losses. Seven submariners earned the Medal of Honor during World War II; two posthumously. Fifty-two of 288 submarines, and the 3,500 men who manned them, were lost and remain on eternal patrol." - Commander Submarine Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet