A good friend served aboard the Nautilus in the late '60's. He said there was a minor incident where the sub crashed into some underwater ice and her hull was slightly bent. This caused her to drift left if the rudders were trimmed at their normal attitude. The trick was to see how many times the Nautilus could make a circle during his watch while the "old man" (the captain) was asleep.
Personally, I really don't believe this story. A captain of any ship would have some navigational skills and should know about how far the sub should have gone while he was alseep. But it makes for an interesting story.
The first nuclear powered submarine was the U.S. Navy's USS Nautilus, SSN-571. A link is provided.
USS Nautilus
The first nuclear powered submarine was the USS Nautilus.
The submarine you are thinking about was the USS Nautilus. It was the world's first nuclear powered submarine and commissioned into the US Navy in 1955
USS Enterprise, USS Lexington, USS Saratoga, HMS Ark Royal, USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, USS Hornet, USS Yorktown, USS Essex, USS Nimitz,USS Ronald Reagan, and many others.
yes
USS Nautilus (SSN-571) became the first submarine to transit the North Pole while submerged on August 3, 1958.
Uss nautilus
USS Nautilus (SSN-571) was built by General Dynamics Electric Boat and launched at its facility in Groton, CT, on January 21, 1954.
Admiral Hyman G. Rickover
The USS Nautilus, I think :)
Hero Ships - 2008 USS Nautilus 1-9 was released on: USA: 8 June 2008
Uss nautilus
USS Nautilus
USS Nautilus
The first nuclear powered submarine was the U.S. Navy's USS Nautilus, SSN-571. A link is provided.
USS Nautilus (SSN-571) weighs approximately 2,980 tons light, and 3,520 tons full.