Moderador: Conselho de Moderação
Brasileiro escreveu:Olouco....eu fui procurar por trombeta na busca de imagens do Google....dêem uma olhada na primeira imagem que aparece...
abraços]
, andavam vários Subs Americanos a vigiar...
Sideshow escreveu:Como a EUA X URSS ????
Nem os EUA ou a China são burros para começarem uma guerra, eles sabem qual será o resultado .....
E por isso que o Brasil tinha quer ter suas nukes.
Jet Crash® escreveu:chm0d escreveu:Hahaha, comedia...
Até o Irã tirou uma casquinha da U.S. Navy e desta vez com direito a vídeo.
Cabeças vão rolar:Iran Uses UAV To Watch US Aircraft Carrier On Gulf Patrol
Agence France-Presse
Nov 13, 2006 - 5:29:45 AM
Tehran: Iran's Arabic language television station on Saturday broadcast footage it claimed showed a US aircraft carrier cruising in Gulf waters it said was taken by an unmanned Iranian drone.
The brief minute-long film, which was shown on Al-Alam television's evening news bulletin, showed wobbly aerial footage of an aircraft carrier stacked with war planes as it sailed.
The television's anchor said the film, the property of Iran's elite Revolutionary Guard, showed a vessel from "the US fleet in the Persian Gulf".
"A source in the Revolutionary Guard said the drone carried out its mission without US fighter pilots reaching it," the television said.
It said there were 10 such films taken by the drone which showed "more precise information and details about military equipment, foreign forces, and their activities in the Persian Gulf."
The station did not name the vessel nor did it say when the footage was shot.
The broadcast comes near the end of Iran's latest 10-day war games, "Great Prophet II", which military chiefs have said were aimed at showing off Iran's defensive prowess and testing new military hardware.
The war games coincided with US-led naval manoeuvres in the Gulf off Iran aimed at halting arms-trafficking, the first time such an exercise has been held in the area
O vídeo é uma cortesia do Youtube:
http://www.youtube.com/v/ERn75VRlc-o
P44 escreveu:A "vedeta" desta saga...
TYPE 039 SONG CLASS DIESEL-ELECTRIC SUBMARINE
The Type 039 Song class submarine is intended to replace the ageing Type 035 Ming class submarines based on the 1950s-era Soviet designs, but various technical problems and design flaws has delayed the progress of the project.
P44 escreveu:A "vedeta" desta saga...
TYPE 039 SONG CLASS DIESEL-ELECTRIC SUBMARINE
The Type 039 Song class submarine is intended to replace the ageing Type 035 Ming class submarines based on the 1950s-era Soviet designs, but various technical problems and design flaws has delayed the progress of the project.
Song S20 Class
Specifications
Deslocamento: 1,700 tons à suprefície, 2,250 tons (imerso)
Comprimento: 75 metros/ 246 ft
Calado: 8.4 meters / 27.6 ft
Altrura: 17.5 ft
Velocidade 12-15 nós e 22 nós (superfície e imerso, respectivamente)
Tripulação: 60 (10 oficiais)
Propulsion: Deisel-electric 2 ou 3 MTU Deisels 1 Shafts
Torpedos: 6 - 21 in (533 mm) tubos, YJ-8 mísseis
Mines in lieu of torpedoes
ESM Type 921-A radar warning
Radares Surface search I-Band
Sonares Bow-mounted passive/active search and attack, Flank array passive search
the Chinese Song-class diesel-powered attack submarine shadowed the Kitty Hawk undetected and surfaced within five miles of the carrier Oct. 26.
The surfaced submarine was spotted by a routine surveillance flight by one of the carrier group's planes.
"
U.S., Japanese navies work together to hone anti-submarine tactics
By Allison Batdorff, Stars and Stripes
Pacific edition, Saturday, November 18, 2006
Charles Collins / Courtesy of U.S. Navy
Lt. Hideo Nakako, Japan Maritime Self Defense Force Anti Submarine Warfare tactics officer in charge; and Senior Chief Petty Officer Wynn Sullivan of the Yokosuka detachment of the Navy's Center for Surface Combat Systems, watch a simulated tactical training scenario this month.
Charles Collins / Courtesy of U.S. Navy
Japanese sailors attended an American cookout hosted by their instructors at Center for Surface Combat Systems Detachment Yokosuka during a recent training event.
YOKOSUKA NAVAL BASE, Japan — The U.S. and Japanese navies are taking to the sea as well as classrooms in a recent surge of anti-submarine warfare training.
Making what has been called a “historic” first, sailors from Yokosuka Naval Base’s Center for Surface Combat Systems detachment trained members of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force on sub-fighting tactics this month.
The navies also worked together this week in a 100-ship exercise in which four Japanese diesel-powered submarines tried to “attack” the USS Kitty Hawk aircraft carrier while in the protection of a combined U.S.-Japanese surface group. The training is the focus of the current ANNUALEX, a yearly exercise designed to improve the navies’ capacity to defend Japan.
“The benefit is a closer cooperation with an important ally,” said Capt. Roger Easton Jr., commanding officer of the Virginia-based Center for Surface Combat Systems, who recently visited Yokosuka. “There are certainly more subs being delivered and produced and the operational challenges are increasing. We’re training sailors to respond to these threats.”
Submarines are becoming “increasingly quiet and sophisticated,” and there are about 250 of them from many nations near critical choke points and navigational sea lanes in the Pacific, according to the U.S. 7th Fleet.
So far, the Yokosuka sailors have trained one crew of 35 JMSDF sailors, but they “anticipate a number of others,” said Lt. Daryl Adamson, the detachment’s officer in charge.
The detachment also conducts weekly basic acoustic analysis workshops where Japanese and U.S. Navy technicians hone their skills side by side in a simulated sonar lab, said CSCS spokesman Petty Officer 1st Class Chuck Collins. Acoustic analysis is used to determine what kind of ships or subs are in a submarine’s vicinity.
The Japanese, in turn, allow U.S. sailors to use their “trainer” — a multi-room replica of a ship with a bridge, combat information center and sonar rooms where forces can simulate hostile encounters.
The two commands signed an agreement in October 2005 to allow U.S. forces to train on the Japanese equipment, Adamson said.
Improved anti-submarine capabilities is the “top maritime war-fighting priority,” according to Pacific Fleet commander Adm. Gary Roughead, who is in China this week.
His visit falls in the wake of news reports saying a Chinese diesel-powered attack submarine had been tracking the Kitty Hawk and surfaced within five miles of the aircraft carrier Oct. 26.
Carlos Mathias escreveu:Puta que pariu, imagina só! Um PA de trocentos bilhões de dólares no fundo por obra de um SUB chinês!
Agora vai aparecer o pessoal prá dizer que o PA tava dormindo, que o sonar das escoltas tava desligado, e todas aquelas desculpas esfarrapadas...
