# Navy
Dry docks in Puget Sound will reopen for US Navy use following seismic upgrades
One of the three submarine repair dry docks in Washington that were shut down owing to worries over their ability to resist seismic activity is expected to return in April, with the other two opening in May and the third opening in June, according to the United States Navy.
To speed up modernization efforts, the Coast Guard requests an additional $1.6 billion
The United States Coast Guard has asked for $1.57 billion to continue its massive modernization effort so that it can carry out more difficult operations. The cost of a single HC-130J multirole aircraft tops the list at $138,500,000.
Related Contributors
China's claims that it chased away a US destroyer are unfounded, according to the navy
As tensions escalate between the two powers in the South China Sea, the United States dismissed Chinese reports on Thursday that it had chased away an American guided-missile warship from patrolling among disputed islands.
Changes in command at NAVSEA and Naval Air Forces are announced
Dan "Undra" Cheever, currently the vice commander of Naval Air Forces, will take over as commander in due time. Cheever, who has been a member of the Navy since 1988, succeeds Vice Adm. Kenneth Whitesell, who has been the "Airboss" since 2020.
While Japan and South Korea are in discussions, the US Navy and their allies are holding military drills
With talks between Japanese and South Korean officials to deepen their alliance with Washington against challenges from China and North Korea, the United States, Canada, India, Japan, and South Korea are holding combined anti-submarine warfare drills.
Navy will keep the destroyer Arleigh Burke in service for longer
The guided-missile destroyer Arleigh Burke, the first of its kind, looked like it was about to retire after decades of duty. The warship, which was commissioned in 1991, may have begun planning its shadowbox recently in anticipation of reaching the end of its anticipated 35-year service life in fiscal 2026.
Nostalgia: Radios Had Vacuum Tubes?
In that I'm getting up there in age myself, my father was part of The Greatest Generation. That’s right. He was in the navy for The Big One — WWII! But he never shipped out. Daddy was the bandleader on a base out in Brooklyn, NY. Thus the joke “daddy fought the war on the BMT,” the train that ran to the base. Regardless, after my parents’ divorce, I found a lot of old, dusty navy electronics down in the basement which the old man had obviously commandeered during his service.
Army Or Navy Debate Grows Opinions To Determine Which Is Better
For centuries, the debate has raged on about which branch of the armed services is more elite—the Army or the Navy? The answer isn’t easy since both branches are filled with soldiers who have made tremendous sacrifices for their country. Both parties have paid their dues and fought hard for our country. Serving in the United States military is both an honor and a great responsibility. This article will compare the two branches, focusing on their respective histories, strengths, and missions in order to determine which one is indeed more elite.
Small Modular Reactors: A Solution for Tennessee's Energy Crisis?
U.S.S. Ronald ReaganPhoto byOfficial U.S. Navy Page/Flickr. The season's winter storms and freezing temperatures in Tennessee have brought the state's electricity grid to its knees, with widespread rolling brown-outs and black-outs affecting millions of residents. This crisis has raised questions about the reliability and resilience of Tennessee's energy infrastructure. It has prompted many to search for solutions to ensure a more secure and stable energy supply.
Fleming Island Elementary school earns Purple Star School of Distinction, public invited to ceremony
The Florida Department of Education designated Fleming Island Elementary School as a Purple Star School of Distinction—a distinction given to schools that recognize and support the needs of military families.
186 Hawaiians Sue The Navy For Contaminating Red Hill Honolulu's Fresh Water Supply
With Love From BellaPhoto byIsabella Castro in Hale'iwa. Hundreds of Honolulu Hawaiian service members, their families, and residents living on Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam (JBPHH), the Army’s Aliamanu Military Reservation, and Red Hill Housing have reported illnesses and petroleum odors emanating from their faucet water, forcing them to file 186 lawsuits, and counting, against the United States of America under the Federal Tort Claims Act concerning Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility (Red Hill)’s contamination of Southern O’ahu Basal Aquifer fresh groundwater. The lawsuits describes the U.S. government’s negligence and failure to honor public safety commitments and to alert the public of two separate jet fuel leaks that contaminated drinking, cooking, and showering water for 100,000 O’ahu island Red Hill military and local families, as well as 400,000 Honolulu residents. Children and adults continue to be exposed to cancer-causing toxic chemical substances, including but not limited, to benzene and Perfluoroalkyl and Polyfluoroalkyl Substances (PFAS) leaving residents vulnerable to risk of serious injury from May 6, 2021, November 20, 2021 to date.
Meet the Man that Prevented the Destruction of Humanity
This person prevented the extinction of humanity. The US and the Soviet Union had enough nuclear weapons to end the planet during the Cold War, and everyone was terrified of a nuclear conflict. The US Navy discovered an unidentified submarine hidden near Cuba on October 27, 1962. The Soviets dispatched this submarine, known as B59, on a top-secret mission.