Archive for the 'submarine' Category
What’s so special about the newest in the United States Navy’s front line of defense, the Virginia class submarines? To the outsider, such subs as the USS Virginia, North Carolina, Hawaii and more is little more than a standardization in military spending and growth. While it is true that the US military, along with over militaries of the world, must constantly grow to stay effective, the one standard that many overlook are the advancements that come in leaps and bounds with military hardware. A new tank, jet, battleship, or submarine isn’t like a Toyota. You don’t have several new models each year. Instead, the planning that goes into them takes years of highly qualified individuals, making use of the most advanced and often secret technologies available. The only goal isn’t to have the biggest and most powerful weapon on the block, but also to have one that is utilitarian and cost efficient—offering the most bang for the buck, no pun intended. Learn More About USS Hawaii Virginia Class Submarine Vital Statistics >>>
While so many people are excited for the next line in maritime peacekeeping—the Virginia class subs, including the USS Hawaii, which will be stationed in Pearl Harbor in 2009—many are reminded of where we have come from to get to where we are. The submarine christened the USS Hawaii is not the first United States Navy ship to have that name. Previously, the USS Hawaii was destined to be a large cruises during World War II. Learn More About USS Hawaii has Rich Naval History >>>
The USS Hawaii comes to Pearl Harbor in 2009. With this latest advancement of military technology making its way to Hawaii, it is important to remember the importance of the effects of a major naval station located right here in the islands. The United States Navy is a major employer, and the Pearl Harbor station isn’t less than a blip on a map—it is a major port. Like any major employer, the demand for a variety of skills and high education are going to be readily apparent. Learn More About USS Hawaii Comes to Hawaii, More Jobs on the Way >>>
With each passing year, soldiers and scientists are working together toward the next wartime evolution. It isn’t an exact science, and it’s not simply building a bigger bomb or better bullet. Many of the advances made for military applications are lifesaving ones. As part of their mission to defend, however, the military’s advances also come along with more effective tactics and weaponry. The Virginia class submarines, which first came about at the end of the 1990s, are no exception. Learn More About USS Hawaii: Advances of the Virginia Class Submarine >>>
On May 5th, 2007, the USS Hawaii was commissioned as the third Virginia class submarine in the United States Navy. The sub was actually completed ahead of schedule, in late December of 2006. When commissioned on May 5th, the sub will see its first tour of duty stationed out of Groton, CT. In 2009, the USS Hawaii is due to report in the state from where it gets its namesake. Learn More About Hawaii Gets A New Submarine - USS Hawaii >>>
The USS Hawaii is a Virginia class vessel that houses 132 crew members. It has a displacement of 7,800 tons, which is larger and longer but lighter than the seawolf class. This submarine is powered by a nuclear reactor, which will give the submarine a virtually inexhaustible fuel source. It has a speed of 25 knots, 28 miles per hour, or 46.3 kilometers per hour. Learn More About USS Hawaii Facts >>>
The USS Hawaii (SSN 766) is the first commissioned submarine of its name. The submarine was named in recognition of the support that the vessel received and enjoyed from the state of Hawaii, and in honor of the submarine heritage in the pacific. This vessel was designed by Electric boat; the Virginia class was built jointly by a team arrangement between Electric Boat and Grumman Newport News in Virginia. Learn More About USS Hawaii >>>
A submarine is a submersible vehicle commonly used for research, defense, and in some other industries that needs the submarine. It is a vehicle that can go into the deep ocean without being imploded. The implosion is an effect of high pressure within the ocean. It is the force that is acted upon an object that goes into the ocean. Anything that goes within the ocean receives a very heavy weight of the whole ocean over it. Learn More About What is a submarine >>>