Photos Navies Of All Nations

Italy & USN:
February 28, 1963. Guided missile cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi enters the seaport of Genoa. Note guided missile cruiser USS Boston, flagship of the USN Sixth Fleet, in the right background.
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Turkey:
Yavuz-class frigate TCG Yavuz (F240) southbound in the Bosphorus - July 13, 2022
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Yavuz-class frigate TCG Fatih (F-242) northbound in the Bosphorus - July 13, 2022
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TCG Gelibolu (ex-USS Reed) in Dardanelles
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South Korea:
Sohn Won-yil-class submarine ROKS Shin Dol-seok (SS-082) leaving Pearl Harbor - July 11, 2022
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ROKS Sejong the Great (DDG-991) departs Pearl Harbor during RIMPAC 2022
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USN & South Korea:
USS Abraham Lincoln (CVN-72) and amphibious assault ship ROKS Marado (LPH-6112) during RIMPAC 2022
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RN:
HMS Vanguard steaming down the Clyde from her builders May 1946 to start her trials
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HMS Vanguard (23), the last British battleship, floodlit on a visit to Rotterdam, Holland, in early July 1952.
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USN:
Battleships USS California and USS Tennessee crammed together in Drydock #5 at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard with USS South Dakota in the background, circa 1946.
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Cleveland-class light cruiser USS Manchester (CL-83) anchored off Vieques, Puerto Rico, during an amphibious exercise, 1948
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USS Wisconsin BB-64 seen off Korea in 1952.
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USS Saipan (CVL-48) takes a dive to starboard as she beats through a heavy beam sea in the fierce Northern Atlantic, note the Sikorski H-5 hanging on for dear life. Taken in February of 1952
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Russia:
Project 949A Antei (NATO Oscar II) class submarine Omsk in dry dock for refit at the Zvezda shipyard in 2008
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USN:
USS Mobile Bay (CG 53) berthed in Pearl Harbor during Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2022.
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USS William P. Lawrence (DDG 110) departs Pearl Harbor to begin the at-sea phase for Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2022, July 11.
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USS Michael Monsoor (DDG 1001) departs Pearl Harbor. July 2022
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USS Spruance (DDG 111) departs Pearl Harbor
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Future USS Fort Lauderdale (LPD 28) departs Ingalls Shipbuilding for Fort Lauderdale, Florida
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Spain:
Álvaro de Bazán class guided missile frigate Blas de Lezo (F103) passing by the Castle of San Felipe in Ferrol
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USSR:
Nanuchka-class corvette (MRK) Musson burns after being hit by a training missile. April 16, 1987
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"On April 16, 1987, "Муссон", while on naval exercises, was hit by a RM-15M training target missile launched from the R-42 missile boat from a distance of 21 km (the ship's self-defense failed to repel the target missile; according to some reports, two Оса-АКМ missiles were fired sequentially at the target missile, however, the defeat by fragments of these missiles did not disable the control system of the target missile, there was no fuel ignition, and the warhead in such missiles is inert). This official version needs to be thoroughly verified and then refuted. In fact, with overwhelming probability, confirmed by extracts from the combat documents of the ships participating in the exercise, photographs and calculations, the RM-15 target missile fired from the R-87 missile boat from a range of 136 kbt (25.2 km) hit the MRK. The RM-15m target missile fired from the R-42 missile boat actually passed over the MRK "Вихрь", which is confirmed by the available documents and witness statements.

The rocket pierced the left side of "Муссон" superstructure; fuel and oxidizer, mixed during the destruction of the rocket, ignited. The commander of the ship, Captain of the 3rd rank Viktor Rekish, the first deputy commander of the association, captain of the 1st rank Rinat Timirkhanov, the commander of the division of ships, captain of the 2nd rank Nikolai Kimasov and a number of other officers, midshipmen, petty officers and sailors, who were at the main command post, were instantly killed in the fire. Lieutenant Commander Igor Goldobin, the ship's assistant commander, remained the senior officer on "Муссон" engulfed in flames. Having received a spinal injury in the explosion, a broken leg and a burned arm, he nevertheless remained in the ranks, leading, together with the zampolit, senior lieutenant Vasily Zagoruiko, first the fight against fire, and then the organization of the rescue of the survivors.

The fire quickly engulfed the ship (which was facilitated by the use of aluminum-magnesium alloy in the design of the ship); the fire extinguishing systems failed, the ship was de-energized, the ship's internal communication was lost. The struggle for the survivability of the ship lasted from 18:43 to midnight, when it completely burned out, lost buoyancy and sank at a depth of 2,900 metres 33 nautical miles south of the Askold Island. The situation was complicated by the fact that, fearing an explosion of ammunition on the "Муссон", Rear Admiral Leonid Golovko, who commanded the firing, forbade other ships to approach the burning MRK, so the survivors tried to fight the fire on their own with only fire extinguishers. The bulk of the sailors left the ship at the command personally given by the Commander of the Primorsky Flotilla, Rear Admiral Golovko L.I., They left the ship by jumping into the icy water, the temperature of which was only +4 °C. The admiral's fears were not confirmed — the explosions began after the survivors left the ship. As a result of the disaster, 39 crew members were killed, 37 more people were rescued. All the sailors who left the ship and found themselves in the water were rescued."
 
USN:
USS Bon Homme Richard (CVA-31) in Victoria Harbour, Hong Kong, 1970
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Japan:
Training support ship JS Tenryu
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Indo-Pacific deployment operation. From top, JS Izumo (DDH-183), JS Murasame (DD-101), and JS Shiranui (DD-120). 2021
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JS Izumo, June 29, 2022
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Philippines:
Jose Rizal class frigate BRP Antonio Luna (FF-151) leaving Pearl Harbor, RIMPAC 2022. 12 July 2022
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Imperial Japan:On July 12th, 1918, battleship Kawachi suffered an explosion near her starboard forward main gun. Within 5 minutes of the explosion, she capsized taking over 600 officers and crewmen down with her.
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France:
Personnel transfer on SSN Suffren
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Greece:
Salamis Naval base in 1928.From left to right: Armoured cruiser Georgios Averof, battleship Kilkis (ex USS Mississippi BB-23) and battleship Lemnos (ex USS Idaho BB-24)
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RN:
J class destroyer HMS Javelin at anchor 1941
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At the end of November 1940 the 5th Destroyer Flotilla, consisting of HMS Jupiter, Javelin, Jackal, Jersey, and Kashmir, under Captain Lord Louis Mountbatten, was operating off Plymouth, England. The flotilla engaged the German destroyers Hans Lody, Richard Beitzen, and Karl Galster. Javelin was badly damaged by gunfire and torpedoes fired by the German destroyers, losing both her bow and her stern. Only 155 feet (47 m) of Javelin's original 353 ft (108 m) length remained afloat and she was towed back to harbour. Javelin was out of action for almost a year. Probably arising from this incident, Stoker First Class T Robson was killed and is interred at St Pol de Leon Cemetery, Brittany, France.
 
RN & USN:
Converted missile cruisers HMS Blake and USS Albany together in Portsmouth in 1975.
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Indonesia:
Light cruiser Irian (former Soviet Ordzhonikidze) in the naval base of Vladivostok, USSR, under warranty repairs. She will depart for Surabaya in April 1964.
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