Yes, besides the USS *Arizona* (BB-39), the USS *West Virginia* (BB-48) and USS *Oklahoma* (BB-37) were also sunk during the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941.
The *West Virginia* was moored at Battleship Row when the Japanese launched their surprise assault. It was hit by several torpedoes and bombs, which caused significant flooding and fires. The ship eventually sank in shallow water but was later raised, repaired, and returned to service in 1944.
Similarly, the *Oklahoma* was struck by multiple torpedoes, causing the ship to roll over and capsize. The crew aboard the *Oklahoma* fought bravely to escape the ship, but over 400 men lost their lives. The ship was also eventually salvaged, though it was declared a total loss and not returned to service.
In addition to these three battleships, other ships and aircraft were heavily damaged or destroyed in the attack. However, the sinking of the *Arizona*, *West Virginia*, and *Oklahoma* stands out as the most significant losses of the day.
The attack on Pearl Harbor resulted in the United States formally entering World War II, with the damage to the Navy's Pacific Fleet leading to major changes in military strategy and ship design in the years that followed. While the battleships were a major target, the loss of aircraft and other vessels was also pivotal in shaping the course of the war.
Today, the USS *Arizona* remains a solemn memorial at Pearl Harbor, commemorating the lives lost in the attack, while the *West Virginia* and *Oklahoma* are also remembered for their resilience and the role they played in the United States' wartime recovery.