USS Honolulu (SSN-718)
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| Klasa | okręt podwodny | |
| Typ | Los Angeles | |
| Historia | ||
| Stocznia | Newport News | |
 US Navy | ||
| Wejście do służby | 6 lipca 1985 | |
| Wycofanie ze służby | 1 listopada 2006 | |
| Los okrętu | zdezaktywowany | |
| Dane taktyczno-techniczne | ||
| Wyporność • na powierzchni • w zanurzeniu | 6300 długich ton 6927 długich ton | |
| Długość | 110 m | |
| Szerokość | 10 m | |
| Zanurzenie testowe | 300 m | |
| Rodzaj kadłuba | dwukadłubowy | |
| Materiał kadłuba | kadłub sztywny ze stali HY-80 | |
| Napęd | ||
| 1 reaktor S6G chłodzony wodą 1 turbina o mocy 30.000 KM napędzająca jedną śrubę | ||
| Prędkość • na powierzchni • w zanurzeniu • taktyczna | 25 węzłów 33 węzły 6 węzłów | |
| Sensory | ||
| • radar:AN/BPS-15 • sonary: AN/BQQ-5 i AN/BQS-15 antena holowana TB-16 | ||
| Uzbrojenie | ||
| 26 x Mk 48 ADCAP, Tomahawk SLCM miny: Mk.67 SLMM, Mk.60 Captor | ||
| Wyrzutnie torpedowe | torpedowe: 4 x 533 mm na dziobie | |
| Załoga | 132 oficerów i marynarzy | |
USS Honolulu (SSN-718) – amerykański wielozadaniowy okręt podwodny z napędem atomowym typu Los Angeles, należący do pierwszej grupy okrętów 688 - bez pionowych wyrzutni pocisków manewrujących typu VLS. Jako okręt najstarszej generacji jednostek 688 dysponował możliwością wystrzeliwania torped mk.48 i pocisków manewrujących UGM-109 Tomahawk, a także stawiania min wyłącznie poprzez wykorzystanie czterech zainstalowanych dziobowych wyrzutni torpedowych. Jednostka o długości 110 metrów i wyporności w zanurzeniu wynoszącej 6927 długich ton, dzięki napędowi atomowemu zapewnianemu przez siłownię o mocy 30000 KM z reaktorem wodnociśnieniowym S6G, zdolna była do pływania podwodnego z prędkością 33 węzłów.
USS Honolulu około 280 mil od Bieguna Północnego
Trzy niedźwiedzie polarne badające okręt na wodach polarnych
Bibliografia
- Norman Polmar: Cold War Submarines, The Design and Construction of U.S. and Soviet Submarines. K. J. More. Potomac Books, Inc, 2003. ISBN 1-57488-530-8.
- Norman Friedman, James L. Christley: U.S. Submarines Since 1945: An Illustrated Design History. Naval Institute Press. ISBN 1-55750-260-9.
- Norman Friedman: The Naval Institute guide to world naval weapons systems, 1997-1998. Annapolis, Maryland: US Naval Institute, 1997. ISBN 1-55750-268-4.
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The flag of Navassa Island is simply the United States flag. It does not have a "local" flag or "unofficial" flag; it is an uninhabited island. The version with a profile view was based on Flags of the World and as a fictional design has no status warranting a place on any Wiki. It was made up by a random person with no connection to the island, it has never flown on the island, and it has never received any sort of recognition or validation by any authority. The person quoted on that page has no authority to bestow a flag, "unofficial" or otherwise, on the island.
The flag of Navassa Island is simply the United States flag. It does not have a "local" flag or "unofficial" flag; it is an uninhabited island. The version with a profile view was based on Flags of the World and as a fictional design has no status warranting a place on any Wiki. It was made up by a random person with no connection to the island, it has never flown on the island, and it has never received any sort of recognition or validation by any authority. The person quoted on that page has no authority to bestow a flag, "unofficial" or otherwise, on the island.
Polar bears near north pole.jpg
Three Polar bears approach the starboard bow of the Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Honolulu (SSN 718) while surfaced 280 miles from the North Pole. Sighted by a lookout from the bridge (sail) of the submarine, the bears investigated the boat for almost 2 hours before leaving. Commanded by Cmdr. Charles Harris, USS Honolulu while conducting otherwise classified operations in the Arctic, collected scientific data and water samples for U.S. and Canadian Universities as part of an agreement with the Arctic Submarine Laboratory (ASL) and the National Science Foundation (NSF). USS Honolulu was the 24th Los Angeles-class submarine, and the first original design in her class to visit the North Pole region. Honolulu was assigned to Commander Submarine Pacific, Submarine Squadron Three, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Three Polar bears approach the starboard bow of the Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Honolulu (SSN 718) while surfaced 280 miles from the North Pole. Sighted by a lookout from the bridge (sail) of the submarine, the bears investigated the boat for almost 2 hours before leaving. Commanded by Cmdr. Charles Harris, USS Honolulu while conducting otherwise classified operations in the Arctic, collected scientific data and water samples for U.S. and Canadian Universities as part of an agreement with the Arctic Submarine Laboratory (ASL) and the National Science Foundation (NSF). USS Honolulu was the 24th Los Angeles-class submarine, and the first original design in her class to visit the North Pole region. Honolulu was assigned to Commander Submarine Pacific, Submarine Squadron Three, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
_sits_surfaced_280_miles_from_the_North_Pole_at_sunset.jpg)
US Navy 031000-N-XXXXB-004 The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Honolulu (SSN 718) sits surfaced 280 miles from the North Pole at sunset.jpg
Arctic Circle (Oct. 2003) -- The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Honolulu (SSN 718) sits surfaced 280 miles from the North Pole at sunset. Commanded by Cmdr. Charles Harris, USS Honolulu while conducting otherwise classified operations in the Arctic, collected scientific data and water samples for U.S. and Canadian Universities as part of an agreement with the Arctic Submarine Laboratory (ASL) and the National Science Foundation (NSF). USS Honolulu is the 24th Los Angeles-class submarine, and the first original design in her class to visit the North Pole region. Honolulu is as assigned to Commander Submarine Pacific, Submarine Squadron Three, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. U. S. Navy photo by Chief Yeoman Alphonso Braggs. (RELEASED)
Arctic Circle (Oct. 2003) -- The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Honolulu (SSN 718) sits surfaced 280 miles from the North Pole at sunset. Commanded by Cmdr. Charles Harris, USS Honolulu while conducting otherwise classified operations in the Arctic, collected scientific data and water samples for U.S. and Canadian Universities as part of an agreement with the Arctic Submarine Laboratory (ASL) and the National Science Foundation (NSF). USS Honolulu is the 24th Los Angeles-class submarine, and the first original design in her class to visit the North Pole region. Honolulu is as assigned to Commander Submarine Pacific, Submarine Squadron Three, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. U. S. Navy photo by Chief Yeoman Alphonso Braggs. (RELEASED)
USS Honolulu (SSN-718).jpg
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (May 13, 2006) - The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Honolulu (SSN 718) sails by the USS Arizona Memorial one last time before heading out on her 10th Western Pacific deployment. This will be the last deployment for the nuclear-powered fast attack submarine. Following the deployment, the Honolulu is scheduled for decommissioning and will transit to Bremerton, Wash to begin the process. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 2nd Class Corwin Colbert (RELEASED)
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (May 13, 2006) - The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Honolulu (SSN 718) sails by the USS Arizona Memorial one last time before heading out on her 10th Western Pacific deployment. This will be the last deployment for the nuclear-powered fast attack submarine. Following the deployment, the Honolulu is scheduled for decommissioning and will transit to Bremerton, Wash to begin the process. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 2nd Class Corwin Colbert (RELEASED)