New US Navy Destroyer Zumwalt Christened in MaineShelter to open for evacuees from slow-moving landslideThe Red Cross will open a shelter for...services, From news
DDG 123 has been named after US Navy’s former Nurse Corps superintendent Lenah Sutcliffe Higbee, the first woman to receive the Navy Cross. Theship was officially christened in April last year. The future USS Lenah Sutcliffe Higbee is a Flight IIA destroyer that features Aegis Combat System ...
In May, the U.S. Navy’s USS Lake Champlain collided with a South Korean fishing vessel but both ships were able to operate under their own power. UPDATE – Navy Captain Injured The U.S. Navy said the commander of a destroyer that collided with a Philippine merchant vessel early on Satu...
Under the deal, part of the Naval Energetics Systems and Technologies program, the Denver-based firm will develop a new design for the Navy’s Mk 104 rocket motor and use its tailored additive manufacturing approach to build a prototype. Albuquerque-based X-Bow Systems also received a contract,...
The U.S. Navy commissioned its first Flight III Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer, USS Jack H. Lucas (DDG 125), today in Florida.
The design was phased out in the early-20th century due to stability problems. However, the Navy says the Zumwalt's slanted sides and angled, wave-piercing bow have stealth benefits, while new computer systems will eliminate any instability problems. Ocean trials like those begun this week will...
The U.S. Navy declared that a guided-missile destroyer of the Arleigh Burke-class will be titled after French, a hero of World War II.
Photo about Arleigh Burke-class guided missile destroyer leaving port. Image of harbor, vessel, nautical - 10393792
The US Navy will reward individuals for reporting information that leads to the detection of illegal maritime activity or seizure of illicit cargo in waters across the Middle East. Fines Tanker owner to pay $44.6M after 2017 fatal crash with US Navy destroyer June 17, 2022 A US judge said...
USNS John Lewis (T-AO 205), the US Navy’s lead ship of its new class of fleet replenishment oilers, has completed initial builder’s trials.