Navy ships typically travel at speeds ranging from 20 to 30 knots (approximately 23 to 35 miles per hour), depending on their class and design. For example, aircraft carriers and destroyers can reach speeds of around 30 knots, while amphibious assault ships may operate at slightly lower speeds. Some specialized vessels, like submarines, can achieve higher speeds, particularly when submerged. Overall, the speed of navy ships is influenced by their mission requirements and operational capabilities.
A Frigate.
Your teacher is probably referring to the "Convoy System" that was developed by the British Royal Navy & used by the Allies. It meant that merchant ships with the same cruising speeds traveled together in a group or "convoy". The group may be escorted by Navy warships that were capable of protecting the merchants from German U-boats, Q-ships, or surface raiders. Ships that were very slow, or fast would not travel in a convoy.
i think it has 5 navy ships.
It helps people in the navy, organisations, company's and ships to get a message across secretly and fast
Of course, navy aircraft are military aircraft.
Ships of the Royal Navy was created in 1969.
About six miles per hour or 6.15 knots.
No, no army has more ships than its navy.
The Air Force has Aircraft not Ships. The Navy has Ships.
Hi there, From my research, the Russian Navy currently have 526 Navy Ships. Hope this helped!
Navy ships are typically constructed in shipyards, which are specialized facilities equipped to build and repair ships.
A "navy" is the branch of a nation's armed forces principally used for naval and amphibious warfare ie. travelling and fighting on water in a fleet of surface or underwater vessels/ships.