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Yes, submarines were used by the Confederate Navy in the US Civil War.
1500 war ships 500 battle destroyers 500 nuke submarines 850 mine sweepers 1800 aircraft carriers 350 ice breakers 500 stealth nuke ships that can go to bottom of sea and blast any chinese or russian ships outa water
During WWII the Finnish navy operated five small submarines, all designed in the Netherlands (by a Dutch front company) and built in Finland. Between them they sank one Soviet merchant ship and three Soviet submarines. All Finnish subs survived the war.
Nope - "HMS" stands for "Her Majesty's Ship" (or His, depending on the ruler of the moment), and U.S. submarines, like all U.S. Navy commissioned warships, use "USS", or "United States Ship". "HMS" is only used on ships or submarines within the realm of British Monarch (currently Queen Elizabeth II), primarily used by the British Royal Navy. It would also include navies from any country her realm, though they add their own country abbreviation within the acronym. Countries that include the acronym that have submarines are: Canada: Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (HMCS) - Royal Canadian Navy Australia: Her Majesty's Australian Ship (HMAS) - Royal Australian Navy
Plutonium can be used in nuclear reactors for nuclear propulsion of ships and submarines.
Shallow diving submarines are used for reef watching in many parts of the world.
The full form of INS in the NAVY is "Indian Naval Ship" or "Indian Naval Submarine". It is a term used as a prefix before all active ships and submarines in the Indian NAVY.
The M-9 9mm Handgun.
Submarines are still used by many navies to watch other navies ships and to protect coastlines secretly.
Yes, many submarines were used in WW1 by most of the major combatants.
The Navy, including Submarines, is always present for any conflict overseas involving U.S. military forces. While they may or may not be used for direct action against land targets, they can provide many other roles supporting the primary mission, including intelligence gathering, covert insertion, etc.
Yes, Ernest Hemingway did accompany the US Navy on patrols in the Caribbean Sea to hunt for Nazi submarines during World War II. He used his own boat, the Pilar, to assist in the search.