Remarkably, the crew of the USS Barb did sink a Japanese train during World War II—though not with torpedoes. In 1945, under ...
The National Interest on MSN
New USS Utah Fast Attack Submarine to Honor World War II Battleship
The first USS Utah was lost in the attack on Pearl Harbor, and no other ship was named for the Copper State until Saturday’s ...
Simple History on MSN
The Evolution of Britain’s Army Through World War II
Red Bull’s driver dilemma deepens with season ending Submarine vs. Trawler: When a North Korean Sub Was Snagged by a Fishing ...
Japan's Defense Ministry said the country faces "the most severe and complex security environment" since World War II.
The National Interest on MSN
The Royal and German Navies Are Partnering to Hunt Russian Submarines
During both world wars, the German Navy tried its utmost to bring the UK to heel through unrestricted submarine warfare. Conversely, the Royal Navy deployed countless warships, men, and resources in ...
Lt. Angelo Belloni seized control of submarine F-43 at the Muggiano shipyards near La Spezia, Italy. The coastal submarine, ...
Bernard Greenberg, who served with the 126th Signal Radio Intelligence Company, intercepted Japanese radio transmissions ...
Watching the sun sink into the Gulf from the lighthouse gallery ranks among Florida’s most breathtaking natural spectacles—the sky ignites in hues of orange, pink, and purple, silhouetting distant ...
The Pensacola Lighthouse stands like a stoic sentinel on Florida’s Gulf Coast, beckoning visitors with 177 years of maritime history and panoramic views that’ll make your Instagram followers seethe ...
Autocar on MSN
Top 10: Submarine-Destroying Aircraft of All Time
Converted bombers would roar a few hundred feet above the sea dropping depth charges and firing rockets; with over 120 Allied aircraft shot down while attacking submarines this was in no way a ...
The Russian Navy exclusively uses titanium-based submarines that are much more durable, yet the huge maintenance costs bar ...
2don MSN
This Submarine Was The First Of Its Class To Fire Tomahawks In Combat, And Now It's Retiring
When some Ohio-class submarines were retrofitted with non-nuclear Tomahawk missiles instead, this one sub was the first to fire them in combat.
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