Information regarding a cyberattack During the night of February 18 to 19, Groupe Beneteau detected a malware intrusion affecting some of its. | February 26, 2021
NORFOLK
The Virginia-class attack submarine USS John Warner (SSN 785), homeported at Naval Station Norfolk, continued a time-honored submarine tradition during its recent deployment.
Sailors aboard John Warner created a submarine battle flag highlighting accomplishments they made throughout its deployment. The flag is comprised of patches stitched together, each one symbolizing an achievement or memory made.
Command Master Chief Anthony Amato, John Warnerâs chief of the boat, spoke on the importance of exercising Navy traditions, customs and practices to preserve naval history.
âIt is the responsibility of every submariner to have a thorough understanding of naval customs and traditions, proactively integrating naval traditions, customs and practices into the decision-making process, training and daily leadership and using naval history to demonstrate who we are as a force,â said Amato. âThe battle flag links every Sailor who steps aboard this warship and rein
This submarine is one of the most powerful to ever go under the waves.
The “Buckeye State” may be nearly 500 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, but ask any U.S. Navy submariner about the
Ohio-class submarines and they ll tell you it is a platform that should strike fear into America s enemies. The submarine class that serves the Navy was developed as a virtually undetectable undersea launch platform to launch intercontinental missiles.
As the largest subs ever constructed for the U.S. Navy, and the third-largest submarines ever built, the boats were designed to carry the concurrently developed Trident submarine-launched ballistic missiles. A total of eighteen of the
Pupils stories will give an insight into Caithness life in 2020 By Contributor Published: 09:44, 16 December 2020
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A snowy Christmas Eve in Wick 10 years ago. Picture: Alan Hendry
Through collecting and sharing stories, Wick Voices aims to inform future generations about social history and heritage. Therefore it is particularly important that we capture the thoughts and feelings experienced during the coronavirus pandemic.
Current restrictions make it impossible to conduct face-to-face interviews but many people have risen to the challenge, recorded their stories and allowed Wick Voices to edit and share them.