"Boom! Boom! Boom!"
The fierce battle on the sea continued. After the American aircraft carrier Randolph was sunk, the German carrier-based aircraft group set its sights on other aircraft carriers. To the German carrier-based aircraft group, sinking one American Navy aircraft carrier was merely the beginning. If possible, they naturally hoped to sink all twenty-four American Navy aircraft carriers. Only then could Germany completely seize control of the Atlantic Ocean and even prepare for a future attack on the United States mainland.
Although the first wave of carrier-based aircraft launched by the German Atlantic Fleet's Aircraft Carrier Formation had suffered catastrophic losses, and most of the remaining aircraft had exhausted their bombs and torpedoes and had to return, the first wave of carrier-based aircraft launched by the Mediterranean Fleet's Aircraft Carrier Formation had arrived. The Home Fleet's first wave of carrier-based aircraft would also reach the battlefield shortly. In addition, the Atlantic Fleet's second wave of carrier-based aircraft, as well as the Mediterranean Fleet's and Home Fleet's second waves, were already on their way and would soon arrive at the battlefield.
With the American air-defense fighters virtually wiped out, the German carrier-based aircraft group could launch direct attacks on the US fleet without interference. The only thing they had to worry about was the fleet's anti-aircraft fire. The American fleet's anti-aircraft firepower appeared formidable, but to the German carrier-based aircraft pilots, it undoubtedly contained major gaps. The German pilots could seize those gaps, attack the American warships, and sink them. The destruction of the aircraft carrier Randolph and its entire carrier battle group proved exactly that.
"Boom! Boom!"
Violent explosions rang out from the American warships. The vessels were burning, even sinking. Under the overwhelming strikes of the German carrier-based aircraft group, the American Aircraft Carrier Formation was suffering catastrophic