From the flight deck of USS George H. W. Bush (CVN 77), America’s Navy showcased its might during the Titans of the Sea Presidential Review – a sweeping display of power, precision, and pride marking 250 years of naval dominance. Sailors, veterans, and families at Naval Station Norfolk watched live as aircraft, ships, and weapon systems demonstrated why the U.S. Navy remains the world’s most formidable force at sea.

 

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MTLS and ASROC – killing the submarine without a helicopter. Anti-submarine operations, HMS Somerset fired another Stingray Torpedo. A great exercise for both the Weapon Engineers and the Warfare department.

https://www.navylookout.com/mtls-and-asroc-killing-the-submarine-without-a-helicopter/ 

 

 

 

 

 

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HTMS Pinklao: One of Four Ships Decommissioned. The United States transferred Hemminger (DE-746), an escort destroyer, to the Thai Navy on July 22, 1959, at the Naval Shipyard in New York. The warship had originally been assigned to convoy escort duties, protecting British merchant convoys from German submarine attacks. Later, it and other American destroyer escorts were redeployed to the Pacific as anti-submarine warfare vessels, equipped with sonar and torpedoes. After World War II, when Thailand became a close ally of the United States, she received one ship of this class. The vessel was renamed HTMS Pinklao, after King Rama IV. For more than half a century, this frigate has served the nation as “a mentor ship” for naval cadets and petty officer trainees, as well as a training ship in joint exercises with international forces. According to the HTMS Pinklao Facebook page, one of the proudest duties of the ship’s commanders and crew was serving as part of the guard of honour for the royal barges at Klai Kangwon Palace in Hua Hin, the residence of the late King Rama IX. The late King was often seen photographing the vessel during salutes. Other vessels to be decommissioned include HTMS Phuket, HTMS Samui and HTMS Suriya.

 

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Future USS Massachusetts (SSN 798), Virginia-class Block IV nuclear-powered attack submarine, leaving Newport News, Virginia on initial sea trials

 

 

 

 

 

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German Type IX B U-boat, specifically the U-123 “Blaison,” which is suspended in one of the cells of the Keroman II U-boat base in Lorient, France. The Type IXB was a class of German U-boats built for the Kriegsmarine between 1937 and 1941. The image provides a clear view of the twin stern torpedo tubes on a Type IX U-boat. U-123 was a Type IX B submarine that was launched in 1940 and served in World War II. The Keroman U-boat base was a fortified submarine base built by the Germans during the Battle of France.

 

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