Gato class submarine. Credit: US Navy. ... (AGSS-569), a submarine with a streamlined hull design that broke previous underwater speed limits. Then, in 1955, the USS Nautilus ...

The 353-foot Seawolf-class–unless it's the USS Jimmy Carter, which is 453-feet long– can travel as fast as 25 knots underwater. It has a single Westinghouse S6W nuclear reactor that drives two ...

Per the terms of the deal, General Dynamics will provide lead yard support, conduct development studies and design efforts related to Virginia Class submarines. Most work related to this deal will ...

Gato-class submarines like Harder underwent documented changes to weaponry and conning tower design over the course of the war. In this case, one of the most distinctive features was the curved ...

And while previous Dreamwave comics featured enough credited colorists to staff a Gato-class submarine, the ongoing series only credited two colorists, Espen Grundetjern and Rob Ruffolo.

It displaces 7,900 tons underwater, three times more than its ancestor, a World War II Gato-class submarine. A single S9G (the G stands for General Electric) nuclear reactor drives a pump-jet ...

To see how much submarine technology has progressed since World War II, consider that a U.S. Navy Gato-class sub from 1943 would have weighed just 2,400 tons submerged, and sailed at 9 knots (10 ...

This submarine isn’t just sitting there gathering barnacles, oh no. The Cobia, with its sleek design and battle-scarred past, is like the cool uncle of submarines. It’s got stories that’ll have you ...

Gato Submarines Come to the Forefront. December 7th, 1941, changed the course of the Gatos’ future. The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor destroyed the majority of the U.S. Navy’s main battle ...

The result was the K-1-class of submarines, eventually renamed the Barracuda-class. The design process took into account several considerations, mainly a desire for simplicity.