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submarine

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A submarine is a watercraft capable of independent operation below water. It differs from a submersible, which has only limited underwater capability. The term submarine most commonly refers to large crewed autonomous vessels; however, historically or more casually, submarine can also refer to medium sized or smaller vessels (midget submarines, wet subs), Remotely Operated Vehicles or robots.... Read enhanced Wikipedia article

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sinks :

Results for "submarine sinks ships"

Battle of the Atlantic (1939–1945) Even so, over the next few years, the 32 Italian submarines that operated in the Atlantic sank 109 ships of 593,864 tons.

SS Irish Oak Ships sunk by German submarines

HMS Ark Royal (91) Ships sunk by German submarines

INS Khukri (1958) Ships sunk by submarines of Pakistan

Housatonic River The USS Housatonic has the distinction of being the first ship in history to be sunk by a submarine, the confederate vessel CSS H.L. Hunley.

October 15 1863 – American Civil War: The H. L. Hunley, the first submarine to sink a ship, sinks during a test, killing its inventor, Horace L. Hunley.

SS Empire Byron Ships sunk by German submarines

SS Athenia Ships sunk by German submarines

Brazilian Expeditionary Force The Brazilian navy conducted 574 operations that protected 3,164 merchant ships; German submarines were only able to sink three ships.

November 25 1963 – Alexander Marinesko,Russian naval captain of the S-13 submarine, which sank the German ship Wilhelm Gustloff (10,000 passengers died). (b. 1913)

HMS Audacity (D10) Ships sunk by German submarines

SS Alcoa Puritan (1941) Ships sunk by German submarines

Exploration Dr. E. Lee Spence (b. 1947) – undersea explorer and pioneer underwater archaeologist: discovered numerous shipwrecks including H.L. Hunley the first submarine in history to sink an enemy ship; and the Georgiana, said to have been the most powerful Confederate cruiser.

USCGC Escanaba (WPG-77) Ships sunk by German submarines

Army Air Forces Antisubmarine Command In November and December 1942, German submarines sank 18 ships.

SS Empire Antelope Ships sunk by German submarines

History of the oil tanker The United States ambassador to the United Kingdom, Walter Hines Page, wrote "The submarines are sinking freight ships faster than freight ships are being built by the whole world.

SM UC-24 Ships sunk by French submarines

HMS Grove (L77) Ships sunk by German submarines

USS Wilhelmina (ID-2168) Ships sunk by German submarines

SS Black Osprey Ships sunk by German submarines

HMHS Salta Ships sunk by German submarines

SS Empire Arnold Ships sunk by German submarines

Japanese destroyer Akikaze Ships sunk by American submarines

HMS Hilary (1908) Ships sunk by German submarines

SS Fiscus Ships sunk by German submarines

Kyarra Ships sunk by German submarines

USS Harder (SS-257) Submerging again until sunset, the submarine sank the damaged ship with gunfire, then turned toward Saipan in search of new targets.

SMS Kurfürst Friedrich Wilhelm Ships sunk by British submarines

USS Neches (AO-5) Ships sunk by Japanese submarines

USS Juneau (CL-52) Ships sunk by Japanese submarines

SS Tiberton Ships sunk by German submarines

SS Glitra Ships sunk by German submarines

Results for "submarine sinks merchant ships"

World War I After submarines sank seven U.S. merchant ships and the publication of the Zimmerman telegram, Wilson called for war on Germany, which the U.S. Congress declared on 6 April 1917.

Industrial warfare All nations practiced unrestricted submarine warfare in which submarines sank merchant ships without warning, but the only successful campaign during this period was America's submarine war against Japan during the Pacific War.

Results for "submarine sinks USS Housatonic"

Industrial warfare The first successful submarine attack in wartime was in 1864 by the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley which sank the frigate USS Housatonic.

Spar torpedo The most famous use of a spar torpedo was on the Confederate submarine H. L. Hunley, which managed to sink the Union screw sloop USS Housatonic on February 17, 1864, although the Hunley was lost.

Results for "submarine sinks UC-24"

SM UC-24 UC-24 was torpedoed and sunk by French submarine Circé off Cattaro on 24 May 1917.

Results for "submarine sinks Oak"

SS Irish Oak At the time, it was not known which submarine sank the Irish Oak.

Results for "submarine sinks SS Endymion"

History of Gibraltar The one incident that resulted in the death of Gibraltarians occurred in January 1938 when a submarine of unknown origin, though probably Italian, sank the SS Endymion, a small freighter taking a cargo of coal to Cartagena, which was in Republican hands.

Results for "submarine sinks freighter"

History of Gibraltar The one incident that resulted in the death of Gibraltarians occurred in January 1938 when a submarine of unknown origin, though probably Italian, sank the SS Endymion, a small freighter taking a cargo of coal to Cartagena, which was in Republican hands.

Results for "submarine sinks u-boats"

SM UC-24 U-boats sunk by submarines

Results for "submarine sinks frigate"

Industrial warfare The first successful submarine attack in wartime was in 1864 by the Confederate submarine H.L. Hunley which sank the frigate USS Housatonic.

Results for "submarine sinks Sirius"

HMS Sirius (F40) In 1998, Sirius was finally sunk as a target in the Atlantic Ocean by the submarine Spartan, ending a truly illustrious career.

Results for "submarine sinks U-168"

Ralph Waldo Christie Christie vectored Allied forces to detect and eliminate the threat, resulting in the Dutch submarine Zwaardvisch (swordfish) sinking U-168 on October 6 near Surabaya and USS Flounder's sinking of U-537 on November 10 near the northern end of the Lombok Strait.

Results for "submarine sinks cruisers"

Action of 22 September 1914 The Action of 22 September 1914 was a naval engagement that took place during the First World War, in which three Royal Navy cruisers were sunk by one German submarine while on patrol.

Results for "submarine sinks sloop"

Spar torpedo The most famous use of a spar torpedo was on the Confederate submarine H. L. Hunley, which managed to sink the Union screw sloop USS Housatonic on February 17, 1864, although the Hunley was lost.

Results for "submarine sinks tankers"

Army Air Forces Antisubmarine Command On 16 February, a German submarine sank two tankers off San Nicholas, Aruba, then moved into the harbor and shelled a refinery, inflicting little damage but killing four people.

Results for "submarine sinks vessels"

Army Air Forces Antisubmarine Command In July-August, German submarines sank four merchant vessels.

Results for "submarine sinks GRT"

Black Sea Campaigns (1941–44) Soviet submarines also raided Axis shipping on the Romanian and Bulgarian coasts, sinking 29,000 GRT of shipping.

Results for "submarine sinks fish"

February 2001 February 9 - American submarine USS Greeneville accidentally strikes and sinks Japanese fishing vessel Ehime-Maru.

Results for "submarine sinks publication"

World War I After submarines sank seven U.S. merchant ships and the publication of the Zimmerman telegram, Wilson called for war on Germany, which the U.S. Congress declared on 6 April 1917.

Results for "submarine sinks merchant"

German submarine U-171 On 26 July 1942, the submarine sank a 4,351 ton Mexican general cargo merchant SS Oaxaca at 28.23N, 96.08W off Corpus Christi, Texas.

uses :

Results for "submarine uses batteries"

Jerauld Wright However, the limiting factor for under-the-ice operations was the electric batteries used by submarines for submerged propulsion, which allowed a maximum of 100 miles (161 lm), at slow speed, before re-charging.

Electric vehicle Submarines use batteries (charged by diesel or gasoline engines at the surface), nuclear power, or fuel cells run electric motor driven propellers.

Results for "submarine uses communications"

Communication with submarines A surfaced submarine can use ordinary radio communications.

Results for "submarine uses weapons"

USS Kittiwake (ASR-13) Constant exercise in use of weapons by submarines was furnished by Kittiwake, such as running as a target and recovering exercise torpedoes and mines.

Results for "submarine uses Factor"

Jerauld Wright However, the limiting factor for under-the-ice operations was the electric batteries used by submarines for submerged propulsion, which allowed a maximum of 100 miles (161 lm), at slow speed, before re-charging.

Results for "submarine uses generator"

Los Angeles class submarine While on the surface or at snorkel depth the submarine may use the ship's auxiliary or emergency diesel generator for power or ventilation (e.g., following a fire).

Results for "submarine uses auxiliary"

Los Angeles class submarine While on the surface or at snorkel depth the submarine may use the ship's auxiliary or emergency diesel generator for power or ventilation (e.g., following a fire).

Results for "submarine uses frequencies"

Communication with submarines Hence a submarine at shallow depth can use these frequencies.

Results for "submarine uses radar"

Battle of the Atlantic (1939–1945) The aircraft made contact with the submarine using centimetric radar, which was undetectable with the typical U-boat equipment, then lined up on an attack run.

Results for "submarine uses route"

USS Nautilus (SSN-571) During the address announcing the journey the president mentioned that one day nuclear cargo submarines might use that route for trade.

Results for "submarine uses HF"

Communication with submarines Submarines may use naval HF, VHF and UHF voice and teleprinter circuits.

Results for "submarine uses circuits"

Communication with submarines Submarines may use naval HF, VHF and UHF voice and teleprinter circuits.

Results for "submarine uses technique"

Reel-to-reel audio tape recording Examples include "Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite" and "Yellow Submarine" which used a technique where stock recordings were cut up and then randomly reassembled and overdubbed on to the songs (On "Mr. Kite", recordings of calliope organs and on "Yellow Submarine" recordings of Marching Bands).

Results for "submarine uses charges"

Brazilian Expeditionary Force In the fight against German submarines, Brazilian frigates and submarines used sea mines and depth charges.

Results for "submarine uses reactors"

United States Navy ships Modern aircraft carriers and submarines use nuclear reactors for power.

Results for "submarine uses voice"

Communication with submarines Submarines may use naval HF, VHF and UHF voice and teleprinter circuits.

Results for "submarine uses tactic"

Battle of the Atlantic (1939–1945) This had been a very successful tactic used by British submarines in the Baltic and Bosporus during World War I, but it could not be successful if port approaches were well patrolled.

fires :

Results for "submarine fires torpedo"

SS Irish Oak At the time, it was not known which submarine fired the torpedo at the Irish Oak, other than it was not the U-650.. Irish Shipping Limited was negotiating a lease of the SS Wolverine from the United States.

Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island Vehicles include a helicopter, which enables him to fly; a racing car which has stilts for suspension (allowing for avoidance of the enemies up ahead in those sections); a submarine, which can fire homing torpedoes at the aquatic enemies; a train, which has to be navigated along tracks on the wall whilst avoiding the enemies who can move while the train is active; and a 'Mole-Tank', which allows the player to dig through dirt.

Action of 18 June 1918 The submarine surfaced and fired a torpedo into the helpless British steamer which caused severe damage.

Action of 22 September 1914 At 6:20 a.m. the submarine fired one torpedo at the nearest ship from a range of 550 yards (500 m), which struck Aboukir on the starboard side, flooding the engine room and causing the ship to stop immediately.

SS Alcoa Puritan (1941) Soon after everyone was in the water, the submarine fired a second torpedo which struck the ship in the engine room on the port side.

USS Tunny (SS-282) After the tanker successfully evaded Tunny's third salvo, the submarine fired a last torpedo from 1,600 yards (1,500 m) as the intended victim reached the passage into Hong Kong.

USS Tunny (SS-282) Shortly after sunrise, the submarine launched her attack, firing two torpedoes from a range of 700 yards (600 m).

USS Harder (SS-257) The sub fired three torpedoes at short range, and two of them struck amidships, one detonating the ship's magazine with a tremendous explosion.

Results for "submarine fires shell"

SS Alcoa Puritan (1941) A submarine surfaced a few moments later, 2 nautical miles (4 km) off, and fired a warning shell that passed overhead and landed in the water ahead of the ship.

Results for "submarine fires missiles"

India and weapons of mass destruction 6 Sindhughosh Class submarines can fire nuclear capable cruise missile, 3M-54 Klub

Results for "submarine fires shots"

USS Tunny (SS-282) The submarine fired two shots from her bow tubes, but one torpedo missed, and the other circled around to the right.

Results for "submarine fires range"

Action of 22 September 1914 One missed, so the submarine turned to face her one remaining bow torpedo towards Cressy, and fired at a range of 550 yards (500 m).

Results for "submarine fires Klub"

India and weapons of mass destruction 6 Sindhughosh Class submarines can fire nuclear capable cruise missile, 3M-54 Klub

Results for "submarine fires grâce"

SS Irish Oak The submarine waited until the lifeboats were well clear before firing a coup de grâce at 9:31am.

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Wikipedia Articles

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    Submarine

    A submarine is a watercraft capable of independent operation below the surface of the water. It differs from a submersible, which has only limited underwater capability.
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    Submarine (album)

    Submarine is the debut album by the Irish rock group Whipping Boy, released in July 1992 on the Liquid Records label. Track listing
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    Submarine (baseball)

    In baseball, a submarine is a pitch delivered with an underhand motion. Some submarine pitchers deliver the ball while almost scraping their knuckles on the dirt.
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    Submarine (disambiguation)

    A submarine is a specialized watercraft that can operate underwater. Submarine may refer to:
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    Submarine (band)

    The early-mid-1990s English band Submarine followed in the footsteps of many of its contemporaries, including The Flaming Lips, Mercury Rev, Boo Radleys and My Bloody Valentine with its own vision of noise pop, before morphing into Jetboy DC, which continues sporadically to this day.
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    Submarine (book)

    Submarine: A Guided Tour Inside a Nuclear Warship (1993, ISBN 0425138739) is a non-fiction book written by Tom Clancy and defense systems analyst John D. Gresham.
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    Submarine (shark)

    The Submarine is the name given to a particularly large and aggressive great white shark that may (or may not) have dwelled in False Bay[citation needed], near Cape Town, South Africa, during the 1970s and the 1980s.
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    Submarine eruption

    A submarine eruption is a type of volcanic eruption where lava erupts under an ocean. Most of the Earth's volcanic eruptions are submarine eruptions, but few have been documented because of the difficulty in monitoring submarine volcanoes.
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    List of submarine classes

    This is a list of submarine classes, sorted by country. The navies of 46 states operate submarines.
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    Nuclear submarine

    A nuclear submarine is a submarine powered by a nuclear reactor. ... diesel-electric) submarines are considerable: nuclear propulsion, being completely independent of air, frees the submarine from the need to surface frequently, as is necessary for conventional submarines; the large amount of power generated by...

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