Special to Manitowoc Herald Times Reporter USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin USS Puffer (SS 268), the fourth submarine constructed ...

This submarine is the third Navy vessel named after the Garden State, following the renowned Iowa-class battleship BB-62. -Notably, the USS New Jersey is the first fully gender-integrated fast ...

Ramsey is so dedicated to the Nevada that when he dies, he wants a portion of his remains to be buried over the battleship, which the Navy sunk with an aerial torpedo in 1948. It’s located 65 nautical ...

What You Need to Know: The Montana-class battleships were the pinnacle of U.S. battleship design during World War II, ...

Not all ships in the Suisun Bay Mothball Fleet will meet a scrap-metal death. The USS Iowa, a battleship, was moved to the Los Angeles area a few years ago and turned into a naval history museum.

Around the same time, the USS Connecticut, a Seawolf-class, nuclear-powered fast attack submarine operated by the US Navy, was also in the area. On October 2, 2021, it hit an unknown object and ...

USS Georgia (SSGN 729) completed conversion in December 2007. The Navy entered into a unique partnership to bring the SSGN concept to fruition. All four submarines required an Engineered Refueling ...

Like the Battleship Missouri Memorial, the Pacific Fleet Submarine Museum (formerly the USS Bowfin Submarine Museum & Park) sits in Pearl Harbor. This historic vessel, which went on nine patrols ...

the USS Barb surfaced 950 yards off the shore of Sakhalin, and the eight men, among them Saunders and Hatfield, set out. They had about three hours, as Fluckey told them that the submarine would ...

GROTON, Conn. (UP) -- The world's first atomic submarine, the Nautilus, will be turned over to the Navy today in a history making ceremony which will usher in new concepts of warfare at sea.

A free gathering celebrating U.S. veterans will take place on the Battleship USS Iowa in San Pedro from 2-4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 9. Veterans Day — known globally as Armistice Day — is on Nov ...

But as early as 1985, advances in optical amplifiers were being made that would eventually find their way into submarine cables. That was when a physics grad student named Robert Mears did ...