Although they could not clearly see the large number of bombs falling in the darkness, they knew that the enemy bombers had already begun to bomb them.
The "swish" whistling sound is their death horn.
¡°Boom, boom!!!!¡±
There was a loud noise, and a series of falling aerial bombs, as well as incendiary bombs, etc., all exploded when they touched the water or the ship.
The violent explosion tore the night into pieces, shrouding the Japanese warships in explosions, smoke, and flames.
The explosion of the high-explosive bomb occurred on the deck of the Japanese army, or on the water nearby.
Whenever a Japanese ship's island or deck is hit by an aerial bomb from the Fourth Army, there will inevitably be black holes and burning flames amidst the loud noise.
Those ship hulls made of steel cannot stop the ravages of these bombs.
The high-explosive bombs that fell into the water also exerted great power at this time.
Among the Japanese soldiers who fell into the water, many were struggling towards the warships that had not been sunk next to them, or on the coast not far from them.
But the moment these high-explosive bombs fell, these Japanese soldiers would be carried into the sky by the huge splash produced by the bombs, and together with the schools of fish that were blown away, they would fly to an altitude of tens of meters and then fly again. Amidst a crashing sound, he fell heavily to the surface of the water,
Those falling napalm bombs will also be a nightmare for the Japanese army.
An aircraft carrier carrying fuel was already planning to leave the port, but a falling napalm bomb landed directly on the deck above the aircraft carrier.
On the deck of the Japanese aircraft carrier, a large number of carrier-based aircraft were engulfed in flames before they even had time to take off.
Even the Japanese sailors on the deck were swallowed up by the flames at this time and turned into burning pyromen. They kept wailing and burning on the deck, and finally fell to the ground, completely losing their lives. .
But more Japanese sailors were reduced to charred remains under this level of bombardment.
They were sent to another world before they even had time to feel the pain under the high temperature of napalm bombs.
The island of the Japanese aircraft carrier was also burning like this and turned into a building that erupted on fire.
The splashed napalm adhered to the iron plate of the Japanese warship island and continued to burn.
Many Japanese soldiers on the ship island have seen billowing smoke pouring into their cabins.
There is a large amount of poisonous gas in this thick smoke. Even if there is no poisonous gas, as long as it pours into the Japanese army's cabin, it will deprive the Japanese soldiers of the right to breathe and consume the oxygen inside bit by bit. , only the poisonous gas that they could not breathe was left, filling the entire ship island.
Seeing the approaching aircraft carrier on fire, Shiro Oto felt an unprecedented sense of crisis.
He looked at the deck here. After two rockets hit here, the Japanese carrier-based aircraft originally parked on the deck had lost the ability to take off.
Those two rockets left two huge holes on the deck.
Before the Japanese army could recover, the second batch of bombers had arrived.
They were just like the first batch of bombers, but after arriving here, they lowered their flying altitude to improve the accuracy of their aerial bombs.
Not only that, some bombers even carry air-to-surface missiles, mainly to carry out more precise strikes against Japanese surface ships.
Among the many ships of the Japanese army, the Japanese aircraft carriers, battleships, cruisers, etc. have become their key targets.
Compared with the first wave of bombing, the scale of the second wave of bombing is larger.
Many Japanese warships are still using the fleet's anti-aircraft firepower to fire continuously at the fighter bombers flying overhead.
But their firepower is becoming weaker and weaker under the joint bombardment of the Fourth Army from the air and the ground.
When the second wave of bombers arrived, less than half of the anti-aircraft firepower on the Japanese warships could still fire.
As for the Japanese anti-aircraft artillery positions in coastal areas, they became their focus during the first wave of ground bombing.
Most of the artillery on these Japanese air defense positions are onAfter a wave of bombings, it turned into a pile of scrap metal.
The few remaining artillery pieces no longer pose much of a threat to these bombers and fighter jets flying in the dark sky.
The Japanese soldiers operating anti-aircraft guns could only fire briefly when the light of searchlights fell on fighters and bombers.
But they will soon lose their targets and shoot at enemy fighters and bombers at night. The difficulty of air defense during the day is much higher.
Facing the swarm-like bombing, these Japanese anti-aircraft guns can almost be described as powerless.
Soon, the second wave of bombings came with the "click" sound of the magazine opening.
After the roar, there were bursts of explosions.
The Japanese warships, as well as the entire water surface near the port, were shrouded in explosions and flames.
Even the Japanese soldiers on the water were turned into pieces by such bombardment, scattered to the opposite side, and became food for fish.
More and more Japanese soldiers fell into the water under such fierce bombardment.
However, a large amount of oil leaked from the sunken Japanese warships dissipated onto the water surface at this time, turning the entire water surface into a deeper black.
At this moment, only a little bit of fire is needed to ignite all the oil.
The Japanese soldiers were swinging their arms wildly, trying to stay away from these oil-contaminated areas.
But the speed at which they fled could not compare with the speed at which the incendiary bomb exploded after landing.
¡°Boom boom boom!!!!¡±
The moment the incendiary bomb exploded on the water surface, the flames scattered ignited all the oil on the water surface.
¡°Boom!!!¡±
The moment the oil was ignited, a muffled sound similar to an explosion also erupted.
At this moment, a large number of Japanese soldiers on the water were ignited by such flames.
They wailed and swam underwater, trying to avoid the flames on the other side.
But when they really entered the water, they looked up and found that the surrounding water was covered in flames. (Remember the website address: www.hlnovel.com