These Aircraft Carriers Have Crews The Size Of A Small City
Imagine the hustle and bustle of a city, with lots of people working together to keep society operational. Something similar happens on an aircraft carrier.
Read MoreImagine the hustle and bustle of a city, with lots of people working together to keep society operational. Something similar happens on an aircraft carrier.
Read MoreNo other nation's navy puts as much stock into its aircraft carriers quite like the United States, but China is certainly attempting to step up its game.
Read MoreNuclear submarines are one leg of our nuclear triad, so are they built to withstand a nuclear attack? The answer is complicated. Here's what we know.
Read MoreLiberty ships were essential parts of our response to World War II. Here what mission they accomplished, and why they were so important to our war effort.
Read MoreNavy ships aren't built by the Navy itself. Private contractors take on contracts to build them. But who are these companies, and which ships have they built?
Read MoreIt normally needed a runway nearly twice as long as the deck of an aircraft carrier. But the Navy wanted to see if this plane could land there. So it did.
Read MoreThe United States no longer commissions battleships in its Navy, but that doesn't mean none exist. There are plenty for the general public to visit.
Read MoreTechnically classified as an Izumo-class "helicopter destroyer," Japan's new aircraft carrier is its first since WWII. Here's all you should know about it.
Read MoreAsking how much an aircraft carrier weighs is a tricky question because there are so many carriers around the world, so it really depends which one you mean.
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy hasn't had the best of luck with keeping its fighter jets on the flight decks of its aircraft carriers in 2025. This isn't the first time, either.
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy and Air Force often use different fighter jets in the air. There's little overlap. Even the versions of the F-35 they use aren't identical.
Read MoreIf you've been wondering why the USS Enterprise still hasn't launched, there are a few different reasons behind the delay. Here's how long you'll be waiting.
Read MoreDuring the cold war, naval intelligence used hydrophone arrays to detect low-frequency sea noise from submarines crossing the Greenland-Ice-land-UK gap.
Read MoreWhen the U.S. Navy's special forces (the Navy SEALs) need to infiltrate enemy territory covertly, they have a few options. One is a mini submarine.
Read MoreThe United States Navy uses a variety of powerful weapons, including torpedoes. There's one torpedo that's been around for decades that remains the deadliest.
Read MoreBallast helps ships remain stable and prevents them tipping, swaying, or becoming impossible to steer. But what exactly is ballast and how does it work?
Read MoreRefueling a nuclear submarine is a grueling process not only in the time it takes to accomplish but also because of the precision required to do it safely.
Read MoreWhile there have been several deadly submarine disasters, the 1963 loss of the USS Thresher along with its 129 crew is the worst of them.
Read MoreThe Chinese military is a behemoth that won't stop growing, and it's new aircraft carrier is set to be one of the largest warships in the sea.
Read MoreThe Chinese military has a small navy in the Taklamakan Desert north of Tibet, and the reason it does this is not as far fetched as you may think.
Read MoreWith two oceans bordering the U.S., it would seem there wouldn't be a need to place aircraft carriers in the Great Lakes. The Navy had a good reason, though.
Read MoreHow quickly a submarine can move under the surface might surprise you, and these are the fastest the world militaries have to offer.
Read MoreMini aircraft carriers have their place in the Navy, but what is the name a misnomer? Here's what you need to know about nine in US possession.
Read MoreWith thousands of crew aboard, aircraft carriers are massive vessels that spend years at sea. Here's how long it takes to refuel these floating cities.
Read MoreUkraine's extensive use of asymmetrical tactics, and innovative equipment such as sea drones, gives the country an effective edge against its foe.
Read MoreCrossing the Atlantic in the 1700s was no easy feat. With no GPS, unreliable maps, and unpredictable weather, sailors had a treacherous journey ahead.
Read MoreAs spacious as the deck of an aircraft carrier can be, there are some limitations, which is why tow tractors are so important.
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