Monthly Archives: May, 2006
From Naval Forces: New naval applications for waterjets
High-powered waterjets are now being employed on warships such as the U.S. Navy’s Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), Edward Lundquist report.
Eye on the Navy - Navy dedicated to winning war in Iraq
The U.S. Navy must face uncertain threats.
From Maritime Reporter: Groundings result from compound errors
Even the most sophisticated warship can find herself someplace she doesn’t want to be: aground.
From Maritime Reporter: At best, Piracy is criminal; At worst it is terrorism
Piracy is nothing new. Basically, it’s maritime crime. It gets difficult to pursue and bring pirates to justice when it occurs in the ungoverned territory of the sea, or under the noses of countries that can’t—or won’t— do anything about it. And it gets scary when you imagine the tactical employment of piracy as a method of terrorism.
Demands of the sea never change
Vice Admiral Rod Rempt is the “Old Salt,” shaping young leaders.
