Japan:
JS Mogami (FFM-1), Yokosuka Harbour at night, July 9, 2022
Comparison of current generation submarines of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. From left to right, in order of oldest to youngest: Oyashio class, Soryu class, and Taigei class. Yokosuka Naval Base, July 18, 2022.
JS Mogami (FFM-1) and JS Kumano (FFM-2) "dressed overall", Yokosuka Naval Base on the morning of July 18, 2022.
USN:
USS Seawolf, (SSN-575), leaving San Francisco, August, 1977
USS New Jersey (BB-62) approaching the entrance to the Panama Canal (Mira Flores Locks), 1984
Battleship USS Iowa (BB-61) as it enters Port Everglades to take part in Navy Appreciation Week, which is being sponsored by the local Navy League chapter, 7 Oct 1988
Operation "Ten-Go", 7 April 1945: Smoke rises to the clouds shortly after battleship Yamato capsized, exploded and sank after receiving many bomb and torpedo hits from U.S. Navy carrier planes north of Okinawa. An escorting destroyer is visible to the left of the smoke.
Photographed from a plane from the aircraft carrier USS Yorktown (CV-10)
Completed as Ljubljana for the Royal Yugoslav Navy in December 1939, she ran aground and sank near Sibenik after less than two months of service. Refloated by the Yugoslavs (or, more precisely - and ironically, given her following fate - by an Italian salvage firm that made a contract with the Yugoslav Navy), she was captured by Italian troops in April 1941, while under repair in Sibenik, during the invasion of Yugoslavia. The repairs were completed by the Royal Italian Navy, which commissioned her into its own fleet in October 1942 with the Italianized name Lubiana. In April 1943, while escorting a convoy from Naples to Bizerta, she ran aground again and sank off Tunisia, this time for good.
USN:
Cleveland-class light cruiser USS Birmingham (CL-62) helping to fight the fire onboard Independence-class light aircraft carrier USS Princeton (CVL-23). October 24, 1944. Battle of Leyte Gulf.
Casualties on Princeton herself were relatively light considering the intensity of her fires; 108 men (10 officers and 98 enlisted men) were lost, while 1,361 crewmen were rescued. Casualties were much heavier aboard Birmingham which was devastated by secondary explosions aboard Princeton while fighting fires, with 233 killed and 426 wounded from a complement of 1,285.
USN, Italy & France:
ADRIATIC SEA - 220706-N-QI593-1043 ADRIATIC SEA (July 6, 2022) From front, the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Bainbridge (DDG 96), the Italian Navy Carlo Bergamini-class frigate ITS Alpino (F 594), the French Navy Aquitaine-class frigate FS Languedoc (D 653), and the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Cole (DDG 67), participate in a maneuvering exercise in the Adriatic Sea
USS Bainbridge (DDG 96), Italian frigate ITS Alpino (F 594), the French frigate FS Languedoc (D 653) and destroyer USS Cole (DDG 67), transit during a maneuvering exercise in the Adriatic Sea, July 6, 2022
RN:
April 1941. Assigned to the 1st Battle Squadron, Mediterranean Fleet, battleship HMS Valiant is ready to depart Alexandria, Egypt, to support Allied сonvoy GA 15 carrying troops from Crete.
King George VI aboard HMS Howe with Captain C. H. L. Woodhouse and Admiral John Tovey, Scapa Flow, Scotland, United Kingdom, date unknown
USN:
Midway-class aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea (CVB-43) port quarter view, Feb 24, 1949
John C. Butler class destroyer escort USS Silverstein (DE-534) and Balao-class submarine USS Stickleback( SS-415) collide 19 miles out from Barbers Point, Oahu Hawaii
On 28 May 1958, Stickleback was participating in an antisubmarine warfare exercise with the destroyer escort USS Silverstein and a torpedo retriever in the Hawaiian area. The exercises continued into the afternoon of the next day when the submarine completed a simulated torpedo run on Silverstein. As Stickleback was going to a safe depth, she lost power and broached approximately 200 yards (180 m) ahead of the destroyer escort. Silverstein backed full and put her rudder hard left in an effort to avoid a collision but holed the submarine on her port side.
Stickleback's crew was removed by the torpedo retriever and combined efforts were made by Silverstein, Sabalo, Sturtevant, and Greenlet, to save the stricken submarine. The rescue ships put lines around her, but compartment after compartment flooded and, at 18:57 on 29 May 1958, Stickleback sank in 1,800 fathoms (3,300 m) of water.
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