Photos Navies Of All Nations

BravoZulu · Mar 11, 2023

Australia:
HMAS Stuart (FFH-153) "The Tartan Terror" undocks at the BAE Henderson shipyard in Western Australia on 22 February 2023

With the motto, The Tartan Terror, HMAS Stuart FFH 153 has successfully returned to the sea on 22 February 2023, having undocked after 101 weeks of production work in the BAE Henderson shipyard in Western Australia.

Coordinated through the Anzac System Program Office (Anzac SPO) and the Warship Asset Management Agreement (WAMA) Alliance, Stuart is the sixth of eight Anzac Class Frigates conducting the Anzac Mid-Life Capability Assurance Program (AMCAP), with another 20 weeks of work before she returns to sea as an upgraded Royal Australian Navy Warship."

Redav · Mar 12, 2023

Canada
HMCS Iroquois in 2012

Redav · Mar 16, 2023

Greece

HS “Limnos” Elli class
Hellenic Navy

BravoZulu · Mar 17, 2023

USN:
USS Tulsa (LCS 16) at Vigor Shipyard in Portland, Oregon. March 2023

BravoZulu · Mar 17, 2023

USN:
Virginia-class attack submarine USS Minnesota (SSN-783) under construction in 2012

BravoZulu · Mar 17, 2023

Spain:
Baleares-class frigate Extremadura (F-75) in the dock of Reina Victoria, 1972

BravoZulu · Mar 17, 2023

RN:
Fleet Air Arm Sea Hurricane on the deck of HMS Striker operating in the Northern Atlantic, Feb 1944. The carrier in the background is HMS Fencer. Both carriers are US built Attacker-class escort carriers.

BravoZulu · Mar 17, 2023

USN:
A Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King from USS Iwo Jima (LPH-2) hovers over the Apollo 13 command capsule and USN divers recovering the astronauts. April 17th, 1970.

Redav · Mar 17, 2023

ITS SPARTACO SCHERGAT (F-598)

Now active in Egyptian Navy As ENS Al Galala (1002)

Redav · Mar 17, 2023

Meko A200 Algerian Navy El Radii Class frigate

El Radii (910)
El Moudamir (911)

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

USN:
East-Coast-based US Naval Special Warfare Operators participate in a special operations forces interoperability exercise aboard Ohio-class guided-missile submarine USS Florida (SSGN-728) and a CV-22 Osprey in Mediterranean Sea, Feb. 26. 2023

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

Japan:
March 17, 2023, training submarine JS Oyashio (TSS-3608) was formally decommissioned at Kure Base

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

USN:
Virginia Block II-class USS New Mexico (SSN-779) hosted Norwegian military leadership while operating off Norway's coast. March 2023

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

Russia:
Kursk submariners Dmitry Kolesnikov and Viktor Kuznetsov with Akula (NATO Typhoon) class in the background

In pitch-black darkness, some time after the explosions which sent the Kursk to the bottom of the ocean, Lieut Capt Dmitri Kolesnikov realised he was not going to survive.

As he waited to die, he wrote a careful account of what had happened on board the submarine, apparently for the benefit of naval officials. Then he turned over the piece of paper and on the other side composed a goodbye letter to his wife, Olga - feeling his way to trace the words in the dark.

This letter, barely legible and soaked with sea water, was found yesterday in one of his uniform pockets, shortly after his corpse was dragged out of the nuclear submarine's ravaged hull.

Most of the information on both sides of the paper was deemed too personal - and possibly too politically sensitive - for public consumption. But the few lines which were released give a grim new insight into how the 118 men on board the Kursk died, confirming the worst fears of the relatives that some sailors did survive the initial explosions and were trapped for hours, if not days, inside the submarine.

"All personnel from sections six, seven and eight have moved to section nine. There are 23 of us here. We have made this decision because none of us can escape," the note states.

Then Kolesnikov's handwriting becomes illegible, apart from the figures 13 and 5, followed by the words "I am writing blind", an apparent reference to the darkness which followed power failure within the submarine.

Kolesnikov wrote the second note at 15:15. His writing was extremely difficult to read.

It's dark here to write, but I'll try by feel. It seems like there are no chances, 10-20%. Let's hope that at least someone will read this Here's the list of personnel from the other sections, who are now in the ninth and will attempt to get out Regards to everybody, no need to despair. Kolesnikov

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

Argentina:
Type 209/1200 diesel-electric attack submarine ARA Salta (S-31), 1974

Argentine navy divers are reported to be using her as a training platform at dockside as she is not capable of navigation.

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

USSR:
Project 941 (NATO Typhoon) class SSBN during surface transit. Good view on the starboard doors for the towed communication buoy (1) & deflector removing the ice blocks before getting into the propeller (2). Port-side setup is identical.

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

Italy:
Todaro/Type 212A Batch I-class ITS Scirè (S-527) submarine during NATO Exercise Dynamic Manta 2023

Scirè (S527) leaving La Spezia naval base sailing in front of Tino island

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

Sweden:
Visby-class corvette HMS Karlstad (K-35) followed by an unknown NATO submarine during Exercise Trident Junction 2018

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

Norway & Netherlands:
Skjold-class corvette KNM Skjold (P-960) & Royal Netherlands Navy's Walrus-class submarine during Ex Joint Viking 23

BravoZulu · Mar 18, 2023

Norway:
Type 210 Ula-class submarine KNM Uredd (S-305) & Skjold-class corvette KNM Skjold (P-960) during Ex Joint Viking 23

Photos Navies Of All Nations

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