Boats, Subs, Submarines, Home.
Submariners.
Submariners.
NO, they are called 'submariners' .
Nothing - the word "Boat" has been applied to Submarines since they were first used in the Revolutionary War, and the term has stuck with them since then. A "boat" in Naval parlance is any vessel that is launched from another ship or tender, such as a launch, whaleboat, etc. Early submarines required a support vessel (tender) to launch and recover them;though modern submarines don't require such, they do need support from tenders for supplies and repairs. Submariners always refer to their ships as boats, and not ships. The reason for this is that to submariners there are only 2 kinds of ships; Submarines, and Targets.
Hi Submariners use submarines as the name suggests, however they also use diving bells and R.O.V.s ( Robotic offshore Vehicles).
You just said it, "Submariners" or simply "crewmen."
In their history, submarines were called by many names such as 'U-boats', 'eel boats', 'plunging boats', 'devil divers', and 'pig boats'. Technically, and by size, the submarine is a ship, but it has been called a boat since its earliest days, and the term is steeped in tradition. Submariners almost invariably call their ships 'boats".
The cast of Submariners - 2005 includes: Hugh Piper as Narrator
Omnibus - 1952 The Submariners - 5.2 was released on: USA: 14 October 1958
Submariners.
German U-Boats are submarines. In World War 2, the Germans used these submarines to attack in groups of three or more. The Germans called these groups of submarines "wolfpacks". The Americans, British & Canadians also used the name "wolfpack" to refer to a group of German U-Boats.
no; they carry very little soda if any; Space aboard a submarine is at a premium, and although every attempt is made to make the lives of submariners more tolerable (the Russian Kursk was very luxurious for a submarine), a soda fountain would only be installed if its value justified the cubic inches it would require.