History according to random people...

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That clickbait gem pops up in other sites, too.

The main thing, is that the Nevada never made it out. She got underway but the Japanese caught her as she made a run to sea - the acting skipper ran her aground at hospital point to prevent the ship from sinking in the channel.

Only a couple ships made it out of the harbor during the attack, none were capital warships.
 
It suddenly sank because she was used for target practice for naval gunfire. Not much mystery in that.
 

What else would you expect on Farcebook
 
"The Pros & Cons Of Twin-Boom Aircraft" The Pros & Cons Of Twin-Boom Aircraft
-One might think that a website named "Simple Flying" would have some accuracy in aviation related articles. But... :
"Of course, a classic example of twin-boom military aircraft was the de Havilland Mosquito." (They even have a photo of a Mosquito but it is cropped to not show the twin booms.)
"The Vickers Warwick was a British heavy bomber and transport aircraft during World War II. It had a twin-boom design, with the tail assembly mounted between the booms."
-Well, they got the P-38 and Cessna 337 right.
 
They forgot about the G-1? Shame on them.
 

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