| 词条 | Japanese destroyer Kisaragi (1925) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
She should not be confused with an earlier World War I-period {{sclass-|Kamikaze|destroyer (1905)|0}} destroyer with the same name. Design and descriptionThe Mutsuki class was an improved version of the {{sclass-|Kamikaze|destroyer|||1922}}s and was the first with triple {{convert|61|cm|adj=on|sp=us}} torpedo tubes. The ships had an overall length of {{convert|102.4|m|ftin|sp=us}}[1] and were {{convert|94.54|m|ftin|sp=us}} between perpendiculars. They had a beam of {{convert|9.16|m|ftin|sp=us}}, and a mean draft of {{convert|2.96|m|ftin|sp=us}}. The Mutsuki-class ships displaced {{convert|1336|t|LT|sp=us|0}} at standard load and {{convert|1800|t|LT|sp=us|0}} at deep load.[2] They were powered by two Parsons geared steam turbines, each driving one propeller shaft, using steam provided by four Kampon water-tube boilers. The turbines were designed to produce {{convert|38500|shp|kW|lk=in}}, which would propel the ships at {{convert|37.25|kn|lk=in}}. The ships carried {{convert|420|t|LT|0|sp=us}} of fuel oil which gave them a range of {{convert|4000|nmi|lk=in}} at {{convert|15|kn}}. Their crew consisted of 150 officers and crewmen.[3] The main armament of the Mutsuki-class ships consisted of four {{convert|12|cm|sp=us|adj=on|1}} Type 3 guns in single mounts; one gun forward of the superstructure, one between the two funnels and the last pair back to back atop the aft superstructure. The guns were numbered '1' to '4' from front to rear. The ships carried two above-water triple sets of 61-centimeter torpedo tubes; one mount was between the forward superstructure and the forward gun and the other was between the aft funnel and aft superstructure. Four reload torpedoes were provided for the tubes.[3] They carried 18 depth charges and could also carry 16 mines. They could also fitted with minesweeping gear.[5] Construction and careerKisaragi was laid down at the Maizuru Naval Arsenal[4] on 3 June 1922,[2] launched on 5 June 1925 and completed on 21 December 1925. Originally commissioned simply as Destroyer No. 21, the vessel was assigned the name Kisaragi on 1 August 1928.[3]Pacific WarAt the time of the attack on Pearl Harbor on 7 December 1941, Kisaragi was assigned to Destroyer Division 30 under Destroyer Squadron 6 of the 4th Fleet. She sortied from Kwajalein on 8 December as part of the Wake Island invasion force. This consisted of the light cruisers {{ship|Japanese cruiser|Yūbari||2}}, {{ship|Japanese cruiser|Tenryū||2}}, and {{ship|Japanese cruiser|Tatsuta|1918|2}}, the destroyers {{ship|Japanese destroyer|Yayoi|1925|2}}, {{ship|Japanese destroyer|Hayate|1925|2}}, {{ship|Japanese destroyer|Mutsuki||2}}, Kisaragi, {{ship|Japanese destroyer|Oite|1924|2}}, and {{ship|Japanese destroyer|Asanagi||2}},[9] two old {{sclass-|Momi|destroyer|0}} vessels converted to patrol boats (Patrol Boat No. 32 and Patrol Boat No. 33), and two troop transports containing 450 Japanese Special Naval Landing Forces (SNLF) troops. The Japanese approached the island early on the morning of 11 December, and the warships began to bombard the island at a range of {{convert|9000|yd|m|disp=flip|sp=us}} at 05:30. As none of the six American {{convert|5|in|cm|adj=on|1}} coast-defense guns replied, Rear Admiral Sadamichi Kajioka, commander of the invasion forces, ordered his ships to close the island, believing that the American guns had been destroyed by the earlier aerial attacks. Encouraging this, Major James Devereux, commander of the United States Marine garrison, had ordered his men to hold their fire until he gave the order to do so. After the Japanese ships had closed to a range of {{convert|4500|yd|m|disp=flip|sp=us}}, he ordered his guns to open fire. They did so with great effect, sinking Hayate, near-missing Kajioka's flagship Yubari, and causing to him to order his forces to disengage.[5] Kisaragi was sailing away from the island when she was attacked and sunk by Grumman F4F Wildcat fighters of Marine Fighter Squadron VMF-211 that had taken off earlier armed with {{convert|100|lb|sp=us|adj=on}} bombs. What happened next is unclear as sources disagree: older American accounts attribute her loss to a bomb dropped by Captain Henry Elrod that landed amongst her depth charges on Kisaragi{{'}}s stern, which detonated and sank the destroyer;[9] a more recent account says that Elrod dropped a bomb that penetrated belowdecks and started a fire and that she blew up later just as another pilot was preparing to attack.[6] Japanese accounts says that one bomb demolished the ship's bridge and that she blew up five minutes later, with the blast originating from amidships.[9] She sank with the loss of all 157 crewmembers about {{convert|30|mi|0}} southwest of Wake Island at coordinates {{coord|18|55|N|166|17|E|display=inline,title}}, the second major Japanese warship to be sunk during the war (after Hayate). Kisaragi was struck from the Navy List on 15 January 1942.[7] The sinking of Kisaragi would contribute to Elrod being posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor. Notes1. ^Watts & Gordon, pp. 265–66 2. ^1 Whitley, p. 191 3. ^1 2 Jentschura, Jung & Mickel, p. 143 4. ^1 Chesneau, p. 192 5. ^Wukovits, pp. 99–108 6. ^Wukovits, p. 109 7. ^1 2 3 Nevitt & Tully Sources
| last = Howarth | first = Stephen | year = 1983 | title = The Fighting Ships of the Rising Sun: The Drama of the Imperial Japanese Navy, 1895–1945 | publisher = Atheneum | location = | isbn = 0-689-11402-8 }}
| url= http://www.combinedfleet.com/kisara_t.htm | title= IJN Kisaragi: Tabular Record of Movement | last1= Nevitt | first1= Allyn D.|last2=Tully|first2=Anthony D. | date=July 2014|access-date=10 November 2015| work= Long Lancers | publisher= Combinedfleet.com}}
External links
10 : Mutsuki-class destroyers|Ships built in Japan|1925 ships|World War II destroyers of Japan|Destroyers sunk by aircraft|Ships sunk by US aircraft|World War II shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean|Battle of Wake Island|Ships lost with all hands|Maritime incidents in December 1941 |
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