No, military submarines do not have windows like those found in surface vessels. Instead, they use thick, reinforced steel hulls to withstand high pressure underwater. Any necessary visual observation is typically done through periscopes or cameras, which are designed to maintain the submarine's stealth and structural integrity.
Submarines don't have windows, at least not any that are used for viewing outside of the hull while submerged. They are used in some submarines as bridge viewing windows, but they're subjected to ambient sea pressure when the boat submerges, not direct sea pressure like the hull is.
an army submarines pulls up on the beach, saving the boys
Turtle; piloted by Sgt. Lee, American Continental Army.
The TURTLE piloted by Sgt. Lee, American Continental Army 1776.
American, David Bushnell, 1776, the TURTLE; piloted by Sgt. Lee, American Continental Army.
it's army was reduced and limited to 100000, because the Allied nations hoped this would prevent another war. it's navy was stunted by the banning of submarines
No.It is only used to power Army based ships such as Aircraft Carriers and Submarines.
Observational ones yes, but not those used in the forces. You cant really see that far at depth, so they 'see' using sonar.
So far I have only tested Army Men 1, but that one does work perfectly. (Windows 7 Professional 64 Bit)
Army Navy Tactical Shelter with Windows
Yes, extremely thick plate glass has been used for windows, and glass is also utilized for external cameras.
Sgt. Lee of the Continental Army piloted the "Turtle" (history's first sub used in war)during the Revolutionary War in 1776.