Today We Remember Pearl Harbor – 80 Years Ago Today

As we mark National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, we honor the patriots who perished, commemorate the valor of all those who defended our nation, and recommit ourselves to carrying forth the ensuing peace and reconciliation that brought a better future for our world. pic.twitter.com/I12XoYnwCK

— President Biden Archived (@POTUS46Archive) December 7, 2021

Dec. 7 remains a day that lives in infamy even after 80 years. Today, we honor those who lost their lives in the attack on Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The memory of their courage and sacrifice will never fade. https://t.co/cZHzITikTk pic.twitter.com/o3PT9wjN05

— Department of Defense ?? (@DeptofDefense) December 7, 2021

A date which will live in infamy.

Today we pause to honor our American heroes and remember those who lost their lives 80 years ago during the attack on #PearlHarbor that launched our nation into World War II. pic.twitter.com/SzJKQ3gg9b

— U.S. Coast Guard (@USCG) December 7, 2021

Today, on #PearlHarborRemembranceDay, we honor those brave Americans for their service and sacrifice, and especially those who made the ultimate sacrifice for our Nation. pic.twitter.com/EfYrroJkAG

— DOT Maritime Administration (@DOTMARAD) December 7, 2021

Today, we pause to honor those who gave the ultimate sacrifice on December 7, 1941. Thank you for your service in brave protection of our nation. #PearlHarborRemembranceDay pic.twitter.com/uEGIbiPqEa

— SCA (@ShipbuildersUSA) December 7, 2021

80 years ago, brave men and women, sea service members and civilians courageously risked their lives in defending Pearl Harbor and saving the lives of those injured in the surprise attack. We honor their sacrifice and the peace they strived to achieve. https://t.co/e7YNyXR6TQ pic.twitter.com/VljdXd745K

— Navy League of the United States (@NavyLeagueUS) December 7, 2021

(1/3) In the story of our nation, there are moments that defined the American spirit and places that changed the course of our nation. On Sunday … December 7th, 1941 … an unprovoked, surprise attack was launched upon our Armed Forces stationed at Pearl Harbor. pic.twitter.com/ttUVSolpEe

— USNavyCNO (@USNavyCNO) December 7, 2021

Forever in our debt ? @SECNAV Carlos Del Toro delivers a message to the Navy and @USMC family reflecting on Dec. 7th, the 80th anniversary of #PearlHarbor, and the upcoming commissioning of the destroyer USS Daniel Inouye (DDG 118) on Dec. 8th.#PearlHarborRemembranceDay pic.twitter.com/O5TS6hLfRe

— U.S. Navy (@USNavy) December 7, 2021

For National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, we honor those who made the ultimate sacrifice and the families who carry on their legacies.

My dad, a Navy Signalman in World War II, was my first hero, and we laid a bouquet at the WWII memorial for him at the New Jersey pillar. pic.twitter.com/5LpYSn6eyz

— Jill Biden (@FLOTUS) December 7, 2021

Today is National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day. Pause and remember those lives lost on what would become a "Date which will live in infamy". #PearlHarbor80 #PearlHarborRemembranceDay ?? pic.twitter.com/CjXSP1U5K6

— USS Arizona (@USSArizona) December 7, 2021

On this 80th anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, we remember both the lives lost and the courage of the servicemembers who sprang into action, determined to keep our country and allies safe.

— Secretary Pete Buttigieg (@SecretaryPete) December 7, 2021

The photo of the explosion of USS Shaw's forward magazine is one of the most iconic images from the attack on Pearl Harbor that occurred #OTD 1941. Despite the heavy damage, the Shaw was repaired by 1942 and served in the Pacific for the rest of the war, earning 11 battle stars. pic.twitter.com/DmyDQbnALq

— U.S. Naval Institute (@NavalInstitute) December 7, 2021

The attacks on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941, launched the U.S. into World War II, when more than 16 million Americans served. On National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, VA salutes the Americans who died and the survivors who fought in the years following the attack 80 years ago. pic.twitter.com/szKongILhm

— Veterans Affairs (@DeptVetAffairs) December 7, 2021