No, only those owned by the US, as in United States Ship. The British naval vessels are HMS for Her (or his) Majesties Ship.
The USS Cole, like all gas-turbine powered US Navy ships can use a number of fuels, among them JP-5, F-76 and DFM.
They are all buried together and are watched over by a ships mast and an anchor from the USS Maine.
The USS Maine was a battleship. Like all navy vessels, it was created to enable the protection of the rights of the country that built it. The navy allows the country to project power throughout the world.
They are allowed on all of them. They currently serve on all but the smallest ships that do not have accomodations for them such as Frigates.
navy ships are clasified by weight or tonnage, total tonnage, [all the ships]
The USS Cole, like all gas-turbine powered US Navy ships can use a number of fuels, among them JP-5, F-76 and DFM.
United States Ship (USS) is the initial designation of all commissioned US Navy ships.
They are all buried together and are watched over by a ships mast and an anchor from the USS Maine.
Seven have been or will be named after individual Chief Petty Officers. USS REEVES (DE 156) USS TOMICH (DE 242) USS HILL (DE 141) USS TRUETT (DE 1095) (FF 1095) USS MCFAUL (DDG 74) USS JOHN FINN (DDG 113) USS DELBERT BLACK (DDG 119) [currently being constructed and awaiting commission] One is named in honor of all Chief Petty Officers. USS CHIEF (MCM 14)
The USS Maine was a battleship. Like all navy vessels, it was created to enable the protection of the rights of the country that built it. The navy allows the country to project power throughout the world.
first of all, "USS" stands for Unites States Ship in military, and the USA(united states of america) some times name their baatle ships or cruisers and all that with the states name like USS Oklahoma, USS Nevada, and USS West Virginia.
The USS Ronald Reagan is a Nimitz-class aircraft carrier. They used the same plans for all the ships in the class.
They are allowed on all of them. They currently serve on all but the smallest ships that do not have accomodations for them such as Frigates.
navy ships are clasified by weight or tonnage, total tonnage, [all the ships]
No. They've all been stricken from the roster of active duty ships. They're just too big and "unique" to keep them in service. Even with the cruise missle and other upgrades, we just can't get enough "mileage" out of them to warrant the costs of operating them. A link is provided below for more information.
The US Navy has had eight ships named Enterprise. Other nations have had vessels of the same name. The US Navy has had 6 ships that have carried the name of USS Enterprise. The ships commissioning were 1799, 1831, 1874, 1917, 1938 and 1961. The Continental Navy commissioned two ships that carried the name Enterprise. These ships were commissioned in 1775 and 1776.
The U.S. Government pays for all Military, including Navy, expenditures.