As a significant boost to morale on the home front after the first few dispiriting months of the war, as a Propaganda event to crow about, yes.
As a militarily effective strike on the resources of the enemy, no. Damage was slight, scattered, quickly repaired. It might have given difficulties sleeping to Japanese civilians, who worried that more was to come. It gave impetus to the Japanese military to improve anti-aircraft defenses, which would cost later American raiders.
None of the aircraft returned, or were ever used again. Few of the crews were killed, but they went through epic tribulations to be returned to Allied territory from war torn China.
The raid was done by Colonel Jimmy Doolittle It was called the Doolittle Raid
The Doolittle raid proved the effectiveness of aircraft carriers
James Doolittle
The raid had shown to the Japanese the vulnerability of Japan to aerial attack .
Japanese targets for the Doolittle Raid included Tokyo , Yokohama , Kobe , Nagoya and Yokosuka .
The Doolittle Raid was done by the Americans, by Jimmy Doolittle
he was the leader in a famous raid known as "Doolittle's RAID"
The Doolittle Raid was the first US air raid on mainland Japan.
The raid was done by Colonel Jimmy Doolittle It was called the Doolittle Raid
The Doolittle Raid was the first US air raid on mainland Japan.
Col. Jimmy Doolittle led a famous bombing raid from an aircraft carrier.
The Doolittle raid proved the effectiveness of aircraft carriers
James Harold "Jimmy" Doolittle .
PH occurred in '41; the Doolittle raid occurred in '42.
He was the Colonel who led and flew the first mission to bomb Japan in World War 2. They were very successful with their mission. He became famous and the raid on Japan became known as Doolittle's Raid. It was a raid that was not without problems but he did earn a promotion!
Air strikes were carried out during the Doolittle Raid on Japan. It took place on April 18, 1942 and is also known as the Tokyo Raid.
The Doolittle Raid was retaliation for the attack on Pearl Harbor. It occurred on April 18, 1942. It is also referred to as the Tokyo Raid.