Sweden:
Name diesel-powered attack submarine of her class, HSwMS Gotland transits through San Diego Harbor during the “Sea and Air Parade” held as part of Fleet Week San Diego 2005.
Thanks @Conhoon Denmark & USCG:
Royal Danish navy vessel HMDS Lauge Koch (P 572), left, and Coast Guard Cutter USCG Northland (WMEC 904), align for an exercise, Aug. 13, 2024, in the Atlantic Ocean.
A Royal Navy Nuclear Sub Just Spent 6 Months Underwater
a Vanguard-class ballistic missile submarine glided back to its port of Clyde Naval Base in a zombie-like state—the sound-dampening anechoic tiles on its hull bleached pale white by barnacles where they weren’t stained sickly green with algae. It was the very image of tired.
A Royal Navy Nuclear Sub Just Spent 6 Months Underwater
a Vanguard-class ballistic missile submarine glided back to its port of Clyde Naval Base in a zombie-like state—the sound-dampening anechoic tiles on its hull bleached pale white by barnacles where they weren’t stained sickly green with algae. It was the very image of tired.View attachment 496114View attachment 496115
USN:
North Carolina class battleship USS Washington (BB-56) making her way across the Atlantic to join with the Royal Navy's Home Fleet in the spring of 1942
RN:
HM King George VI, wearing the uniform of an Admiral of the Fleet, inspecting the personnel of Town class light cruiser HMS Glsgow at Scapa Flow as part of a four day visit to the Home Fleet. The two forward 6 inch gun turrets of HMS Glasgow can be seen behind the personnel being inspected, 18 - 21 March 1943
USN & Peru:
Freedom class LCS USS St. Louis (LCS-19) takes on fuel from replenishment oiler BAP Tacna (ARL-158) (ex HMNLS Amsterdam) in the Pacific. Aug 26, 2024
USN & New Zealand:
Flight IIA Restart Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Ralph Johnson (DDG-114) conducts a replenishment-at-sea with the Polar-class logistics support ship HMNZS Aotearoa (A11) in the Sea of Japan, August 26, 2024
USN:
Aerial view of the Delta Pier. Three Trident submarines are visible, Henry M. Jackson (SSBN-730); Ohio (SSBN-726) (top) and Florida (SSBN-728) in the drydock, Bangor WA., 1 August 1985.
Germany:
Battle of Heligoland Bight, 28-Aug-1914. Royal Navy sailors watch the badly damaged Kolberg class light cruiser SMS Mainz on fire, shortly before sinking
The Chinese stealth warship first appeared in November 2023, but at that time the photo was taken at a considerable distance and did not allow to see the details clearly. But recently a high-quality photo of China's latest stealth warship has appeared, but the name of this vehicle is still unknown. It is quite similar in design to the Swedish Visby-class stealth corvette.
The exact dimensions of the "Chinese Visby" are difficult to estimate, the photos allow to estimate its length at around 95 meters and its width at around 14 meters, the predicted displacement varies from 2,000 to 3,000 tons.
The construction of this ship has been noticed since August 2023, when experts made several assumptions about its size. Judging by the images released during the testing, the ship features water jet propulsion rather than traditional propellers.
Greece
The three 23-meter coastal patrol boats of the Panagopoulos class were designed and donated by engineer and reserve sub-lieutenant Eugenios Panagopoulos, a graduate of the Εθνικό Μετσόβιο Πολυτεχνείο - National Technical University of Athens. In response to the events in Cyprus on July 20, 1974, Panagopoulos took the initiative to bolster the Πολεμικό Ναυτικό - Hellenic Navy by contributing three heavily armed, innovative, and exceptionally fast warships (>38 knots), demonstrating a significant enhancement to the fleet's capabilities. They were truly unique boats, featuring highly unconventional armament. Designed for high speed, these lightweight vessels had a displacement of approximately 40 tons and were equipped with two 6-barrel arrays of 106mm M40 recoilless rifles. Panagopoulos I (P-61) was decommissioned in 1991, while the remaining two boats, Panagopoulos II (P70) and III (P96), served until 2003.
The Brazilian submarine Humaitá (S-14) in 1966 during a transfer of material and personnel with the S-12. Humaitá was the former American Gato-class submarine USS Muskallunge (SS-262), launched in Groton, Connecticut, in 1942. She went into reserve in 1947 and was reactivated again in August 1956 for transfer to the Brazilian Navy. , which received it in January 1957 practically without modifications within the MAP program. She was returned to the United States Navy in March 1968 and sunk as a target in July of that same year off Long Island. His wreck, broken in two, was located in 2021
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