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Naval
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Naval

  • USS Alabama (BB-60) from front left in water
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 6 months ago

    What Does BB Stand For On Navy Ships

    The United States Navy has used the same standards to assign names and hull numbers to its vessels for more than a century. What does BB mean on Navy ships?

    Read More
  • A nuclear-powered icebreaker sails across an Arctic landscape
    By Alec Hively 6 months ago

    Do Civilian Nuclear-Powered Ships Exist?

    Six of the world's nations have nuclear-powered ships and submarines, but a few civilian ships have also had nuclear power over the years. This is their story.

    Read More
  • The U.S. Military Sealift Command resupplying two U.S. Navy ships.
    By Jowi Morales 6 months ago

    The Navy's Military Sealift Command Explained: Why It Uses Civilians Instead Of Sailors

    When you think of a U.S. Navy ship, chances are you're thinking of one with sailors as crew. But a number of U.S. vessels use civilians instead. Here's why.

    Read More
  • F-18 Hornet landing on an aircraft carrier
    By Brad Hill 6 months ago

    Why Does The US Navy Have Planes? Here's What They're Used For

    The U.S. Navy may rule the waves, but it also has the second second-largest air force in the world. Here's why the Navy has so many aircraft at its disposal.

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  • The USS Alabama docked
    By Brad Hill 6 months ago

    What Does The US Navy Do With Decommissioned Ships?

    Discover what happens to decommissioned US Navy ships, from scrapping and recycling to serving as museums and target vessels for military exercises.

    Read More
  • Tugboat with tires pulling load
    By Nate Williams 6 months ago

    Why Do Tugboats Have Tires On Them? Here's What They're For

    Tugboats are typically covered all around with tires hanging from the sides, front, and rear. Here's why those tires are there and what they're used for.

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  • Tugboats Pushing A Container Ship Laterally
    By Shane Schmid 6 months ago

    Why Do Tugboats Sometimes Push Instead Of Pull?

    "Tugboat" can sometimes be a misnomer, since the watercraft can push as well as pull. Here's why tugboats are designed to do that and when they might do so.

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  • An IDAS missile on display
    By Chris Littlechild 6 months ago

    Yes, Submarines Can Shoot Down Planes: Here's How Their Anti-Aircraft Missiles Work

    Submarines toil beneath the waves while airplanes fly above them, right? So how would a sub shoot anti-aircraft missiles at a plane? Here's how.

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  • USS Gabrielle Giffords (LCS-10) is an Independence-class littoral combat ship of the United States Navy.
    By Tom Clark 6 months ago

    What Does DD Stand For On Navy Ships?

    There's a "USS" in the name of every commissioned ship in the United States Navy. But other designations are more obscure. What does "DD" stand for?

    Read More
  • 3D art of a caravel at sea
    By Daniel Trock 6 months ago

    Why Do Ships Measure Speed In Knots?

    You've probably heard the term "knots" relating to the speed of a ship, but where did it come from originally? Here's everything we know about it.

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  • HMS Victory in dry dock.
    By Chris Littlechild 6 months ago

    Why Do British Ships Have HMS In Their Names?

    American naval ships use USS before the ship's name, but with British ships it's HMS. There's a reason, and a lot of history, behind the designation.

    Read More
  • Submarine sail sticking out of the ocean
    By Daniel Trock 6 months ago

    Why Do Military Submarines Have Sails? Here's What They're Used For

    You wouldn't expect it, but military submarines have sails too, but they're not used for what you might think. Here's the real purpose of the naval feature.

    Read More
  • Bushnell's Turtle submarine
    By UmmeAimon Shabbir 6 months ago

    What Was The First Military Submarine Ever And How Did It Work?

    Submarine warfare capability is an essential part of modern militaries, but the first sub ever designed for war wasn't a great success.

    Read More
  • Island Victory in fjord at sunset
    By Bob Sharp 6 months ago

    What Is The World's Largest Tugboat And How Much Weight Can It Move?

    Tugboats are an integral part of global maritime operations, and can do much more than just pull other vessels around. This is the world's largest tug boat.

    Read More
  • The USS Wahoo (SS-238), a Gato-class submarine, departs Mare Island, California.
    By Alec Hively 6 months ago

    Why Were Many World War 2 Submarines Shaped Like Boats?

    World War II submarines usually had a distinct look, shaped more like boats than the conventional crafts. But was there a reason for this design?

    Read More
  • A U.S. carrier group sailing in formation
    By Brad Hill 6 months ago

    What Does It Mean When A Ship Is 'Stricken' By The US Navy?

    The U.S Navy has a vast variety of terms that are more familiar than others, like the main deck and overboard. However, stricken may be less commonly known.

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  • Submarine sailing on ocean surface
    By Brad Hill 6 months ago

    Australia Wants To Buy These American Nuclear Submarines (But The US May Not Agree)

    A deal brokered and signed in 2021 for American ally Australia to buy some U.S. submarines is in trouble under the Trump administration. Here's why.

    Read More
  • Submarine surfaced in the middle of the ocean
    By Brad Hill 6 months ago

    How Do Submarines Navigate Underwater?

    While traversing the ocean's surface, submarines take advantage of satellites with GPS. However, that fails to function accurately when submarines submerge.

    Read More
  • A red tugboat with a white wheelhouse sailing along the hazy hilly coast in the early morning
    By Tom Clark 6 months ago

    Can A Tugboat Go Into The Ocean? Here's How Seaworthy They Are

    Tugboats are mostly used around ports and in rivers and canals, but can they be taken into the open ocean? Here's everything we know about it.

    Read More
  • The SS United States sits idle in a Philadelphia shipyard
    By Alec Hively 6 months ago

    What Engines Are In The SS United States?

    Curious about the SS United States' engines? Learn what powered this legendary ocean liner and how it broke speed records.

    Read More
  • An Ohio-class submarine that can launch dry missiles
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 6 months ago

    Can Submarines Launch Missiles While Submerged? A Look At How Their Weapons Systems Work

    Ever wondered if submarines can launch missiles while submerged? Dive into the world of underwater warfare and how these stealths unleash their firepower.

    Read More
  • Aircraft carrier with tugs alongside
    By Bob Sharp 6 months ago

    Can A Tugboat Pull An Aircraft Carrier?

    Tugboats pack some pretty impressive ship-moving power -- but an aircraft carrier is a behemoth of vessel.

    Read More
  • U.S. Army patch on the sleeve of a soldier in fatigues
    By Brad Hill 6 months ago

    Does The US Army Have Its Own Ships?

    When you think of the United States Army, you might picture soldiers on the ground, but do they have their own ships, too? Here's what you need to know.

    Read More
  • Admiral Kuznetsov at a dock
    By Brad Hill 6 months ago

    What Made The Admiral Kuznetsov One Of The Worst Aircraft Carriers Ever Built?

    The Admiral Kuznetsov was meant to be the pride of the Soviet navy, but the USSR went out of business soon after it was launched. It's been all downhill since.

    Read More
  • Battleship at anchor
    By Michael Bruton 6 months ago

    10 Of The Largest Navies In The World, Ranked By Self-Reported Total Naval Assets

    The U.S. may carry the biggest sticks on the seas, but does it have the most? Here's how the largest national navies in the world stack up, but the numbers.

    Read More
  • Boomin Beaver docked
    By KR Manalo 6 months ago

    The Smallest Ship In The U.S. Navy May Just Be The 'Boomin Beaver' - Here's What It's Used For

    The adorable Boomin' Beaver appears to be the smallest boat in the U.S. Navy. Here's where the tugboat came from, where you'll find it, and what it's used for.

    Read More
  • spools of fiber optic cables
    By Quina Baterna 6 months ago

    What Are Submarine Cables And How Important Are They To The Modern World?

    Submarine cables have been around for a long time, and they're more important than ever for the modern world. Without them, society would grind to a halt.

    Read More
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