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The U.S. Navy guided missile destroyer USS Scott (DDG-995), second from the top, steams in battle group formation with four Spanish ships during joint operations. The Spanish ships are, from top to bottom; the fleet tanker Marques de la Ensenada (A-11), the aircraft carrier Principe de Asturias (R11), and guided missile frigates Asturias (F-74) and Reina Sofía (F84). 1992.

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Italian warships in close formation in the 70’s. left to right: – Luigi Rizzo (F 596), a Begamini class frigate. – Indomito (D 559), a Impetuoso class destroyer. – Caio Duilio (C 554), a helicopter cruiser of the Andrea Doria class. – Intrepido (D 571), a guided-missile destroyer of the Impavido class.

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The Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS Milius (DDG 69) fires the Mark 15 Phalanx Close-In Weapon System and the Mark 45 5-Inch light-weight gun during a live-fire weapons exercise in the Indian Ocean.

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Legacy technology. HMS Nurton, one of 118 wooden-hulled Ton-class minesweepers built for the RN during the 1950s – seen in the Thames estuary in the 1960s. Note the winches and towed bodies on the quarter deck streamed from the stern when clearing mines

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According to Zona Militar on July 27, 2025, a Fincantieri delegation visited Jakarta on July 15 and 16, 2025, to present a proposal for converting the decommissioned aircraft carrier ITS Giuseppe Garibaldi (C-551) into a naval platform designed for drone and helicopter operations.

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The Ohio-class guided-missile submarine USS Ohio (SSGN 726) made history as the first Ohio-class submarine to pull into Brisbane, Australia, when it arrived for a scheduled port visit on July 27. Ohio’s visit coincides with the upcoming 80th anniversary of the end of World War II in the Pacific. During World War II, Brisbane served as a major submarine hub, hosting over 70 U.S. Navy submarines and three submarine tenders. Steeped in U.S. naval history, Brisbane continues to play a role in the shared history of the two nations.

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