The Navy has the fleet & that will never be publicized for obvious security reasons.
A group of boats is a fleet.
All of the boats commissioned for the First Fleet made it to Australia.
Anything above the number one is considered a fleet.
A Fleet
34 Warships and 163 armed Merchant Vessels
It is called a fleet.
a fleet
the boats were very fleet so the sea police gave them a ticket
FPO = Fleet post office for Navy personel. Apo = Army post office for Army personel
The officers, marines and sailors on the First Fleet were permitted to get off the boats at the various stops along the way, but convicts were never permitted off the boats.
William of Normandy, during his 1066 invasion of England, is believed to have assembled a fleet of around 700 to 1,000 ships. This fleet was crucial for transporting his army across the English Channel. The exact number is debated among historians, but the scale of the operation was significant for its time. The invasion ultimately led to his victory at the Battle of Hastings.
Because they didn't have a powerful surface fleet. U-boats (submarines) fought a guerrilla war on the seas. Because Germany didn't have a strong enough surface fleet to fight a traditional war on the high seas. Same for land warfare: An enemy reverts to guerrilla warfare when they are not strong enough to challenge an enemies army-and fight conventionally.