No - in the past, the torpedoes were longer than the boat's beam, so it would've been physically impossible. Today's torpedoes are acoustically and wire guided, so it makes no difference if the target is in front, to the side, or behind you when it's launched. It already knows where the target is before it leaves the tube. Essentially, in the past it wasn't feasible - over the past 40 years, there's been no reason for it.
Rarely. Unarmed German merchant subs in WW1 were refitted with beam tubes which were angled as the beam was too narrow to allow perpendicular firing. [In the 1960's, USN Thresher-class subs also used beam tubes. They were intended to hunt and kill enemy submarines, and the beam tubes allowed more extensive sonar in the bow.]
hey i believe it to be on the inside of the fire wall on the passenger side if you pull down the carpet you should be able to see it if its not the check under the passenger side kick panel hey i believe it to be on the inside of the fire wall on the passenger side if you pull down the carpet you should be able to see it if its not the check under the passenger side kick panel hey i believe it to be on the inside of the fire wall on the passenger side if you pull down the carpet you should be able to see it if its not the check under the passenger side kick panel
The captain used the rudder to steer the ship away from the rocky shore.
the fire blanket removes one side of the fire triangle
It should be on the passanger side fire wall, you should be able to see it from under the car. Hope this helps
GET IT TO A GUNSMITH NOW!!!! DO NOT FIRE IT!!!!!
The ring of fire is on the pacific side, so no.
The steps to take for using an extinguisher for a Class A fire include pulling the pin, aiming low on the fire, squeezing the trigger, and sweeping from side to side across the fire.
Going out side
yes
yes
There is no fire in the fuse box on the left side of a Windstar 2002 because there was no overflow of current.
It goes into the fire wall on the pass side next to the ac lines.It goes into the fire wall on the pass side next to the ac lines.