Hobart-class guided missile destroyer HMAS Brisbane III arrives in Yokosuka, Japan, 30OCT21 (Photo by EM2 Oscar Saldivar)
ex6z1q067qw71-jpg.webp


gil3wzi5dow71-jpg.webp
 
HMAS Stalwart which was commissioned 13 Nov, 2021
7k9qky582cz71-jpg.webp

HMAS Stalwart (AOR), the second Supply class Replenishment oiler to be commissioned in the Royal Australian Navy replacing HMAS Sirius. They are responsible for the transportation of fuel, munitions and supplies. Although 8 month's behind schedule the two ships (HMAS Supply being commissioned earlier this year) are expected to expand the capabilities of the Navy's long range sustainment operations.

Stalwart will carry one helicopter. They have a displacement of 19,500 tonnes, a of length 173.9 metres, a beam of 23 metres and a Draught of 8 metres. They have a maximum speed of 20 knots, and a maximum range of 11000 kilometres. They carry 8200 cubic metres of marine diesel fuel, 1400 cubic metres of fresh water, 270 tonnes of ammunition, 470 tonnes of provisions and 1450 cubic metres of JP5 Jet Fuel.
 
Townsville, Australia. November 2021. Sappers from the Australian Army's 2nd Combat Engineer Regiment (2 CER), mark toxic hazards in a chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear (CBRN) survival training scenario
8y1j8tx02cz71.webp
 
HMAS Brisbane (DDG-41) alongside Yokosuka, Japan, during the ship's Regional Presence Deployment. Nov 2021
mi6oihlx7pz71-png.webp
 
Australian Navy commissioned HMAS Stalwart into service on 13 November at Fleet Base West, Rockingham, Western Australia.

257515553_270204981813712_2552249578172515040_n.webp
257536154_270204841813726_5485484108955394127_n.webp
257793988_270204808480396_3841679820456889181_n.webp
257805629_270204781813732_3778308070007310280_n.webp
257870924_270204818480395_7327892708685506972_n.webp
257909187_270204878480389_4694651518277971253_n.webp
258184274_270204785147065_9187359771022876812_n.webp
258244719_270204975147046_6648297660017132896_n.webp

HMAS Stalwart, the second of the Supply-class auxiliary oiler replenishment ships will provide logistics replenishment to ships at sea, while also having the ability to support the Joint Force on a wider scale.
Chief of Navy Vice Admiral Michael Noonan said the auxiliary oiler replenishment ships bring a significant capability to Australian Navy and Australia’s regional partners in terms of providing at-sea support.
Stalwart Commanding Officer Commander Steve McCracken said his ship’s company was proud to be part of the continuing relationship between the Royal Australian Navy and the City of Greater Geraldton.
“The naming of Geraldton as the ceremonial homeport of Stalwart formalises a three-way partnership between the ship, the City of Greater Geraldton and the Yamatji peoples,” Commander McCracken added.
 
1st Battalion, The Royal Australian Regiment and the 2nd Cavalry Regiment conducted a unique combined arms training event Far North Queensland recently.



258763603_271244625043081_1754885426513593747_n.webp
258628708_271244578376419_4685546006986512118_n.webp
257335139_271244511709759_6882825541624188970_n.webp
257373537_271244555043088_5453773788474830319_n.webp
257567747_271244521709758_156578187139341718_n.webp
257710741_271244545043089_5845607844301676369_n.webp


The Combat Training Center successfully reinvented the traditional training event to enable Australian Army's combined-arms teams to survive and thrive in the jungle, mountains, coastal and urban terrain typical of Australia's near region.
The training saw troops complete a range of dismounted missions including reconnaissance, patrolling, rural village clearances, ambushing, attacks and defensive actions.
 
The latest F-35A for Australia lands at RAAF Williamtown, New South Wales. The RAAF has now received 44 of its planned 72 F-35As for 3 operational squadrons.
FE3g2VnXIAMhDRo?format=jpg&name=medium.webp
 

Similar threads

Back
Top