^Stephen, Martin; Grove, Eric (Ed). Sea Battles in Close-up: World War 2. Volume 1. Shepperton, Surrey: Ian Allan. 1988: 34–38. ISBN 0711015961.引文使用过时参数coauthors (帮助)
^"The Dorn report did not state with certainty that Kimmel and Short knew about Taranto. There is, however, no doubt that they did know, as did the Japanese. Lt. Cdr. Takeshi Naito, the assistance naval attaché to Berlin, flew to Taranto to investigate the attack first hand, and Naito subsequently had a lenghty conversation with Cdr. Mitsuo Fuchida about his observations. Fichida led the Japanese attack on 7 December 1941." Kimmel, Short, and Pearl Harbor: The Final Report Revealed.
By Frederic L. Borch, Daniel Martinez
Contributor Donald M. Goldstein
Published by Naval Institute Press, 2005, pp. 53-54.
ISBN 1591140900
^"A torpedo bomber needed a long, level flight, and when released, its conventional torpedo would plunge nearly a hundred feet deep before swerving upward to strike a hull. Pearl Harbor deep averages 42 feet. But the Japanese borrowed an idea from the British carrier-based torpedo raid on the Italian naval base of Taranto. They fashioned auxiliary wooden tail fins to keep the torpedoes horizontal, so they would dive to only 35 feet, and they added a break-away "nosecone" of soft wood to cushion the impact with the surface of the water." Hellions of the Deep: The Development of American Torpedoes in World War II.
By Robert Gannon
Published by Penn State Press, 1996, page 49.
ISBN 027101508X
延伸阅读
Thomas P Lowry & John W.G. Wellham. (1995). The Attack on Taranto: blueprint for Pearl Harbor. Stackpole Books. ISBN 0-8117-1726-7
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