Liste der U-Boote der Los-Angeles-Klasse

ie Liste der U-Boote der Los Angeles-Klasse enthält alle Einheiten der Los Angeles-Klasse der United States Navy. Bei dieser Klasse handelt es sich um nuklear angetriebene Jagd-U-Boote (SSN). Mit insgesamt 62 in Dienst gestellten U-Booten, von denen noch 40 aktiv sind, ist sie weltweit die zahlenmäßig größte Klasse von Atom-U-Booten. Die Einheiten werden bis weit ins 21. Jahrhundert das Rückgrat der US-amerikanischen Jagd-U-Boot-Flotte bilden.

Vorgänger der Los Angeles-Klasse ist die Sturgeon-Klasse, direkter Nachfolger die Seawolf-Klasse, von der aber nur drei Einheiten gebaut wurden. Die Los Angeles-Klasse soll von der Virginia-Klasse abgelöst werden.

Bau

Das erste Boot wurde im Januar 1971 bestellt und ein Jahr danach auf Kiel gelegt. Vier Jahre später wurde es in Dienst gestellt. Das letzte Flight I Boot wurde im September 1977 bestellt und im Jahr 1981 auf Kiel gelegt. 1985 wurde es in Dienst gestellt. Sie tragen die Rumpfnummern von SSN-688 bis SSN-718. Flight I Boote haben ihre Tiefenruder noch am Turm. Auch haben sie keine VLS-Luken an Bord. Ihre Abdeckung besteht aus „echolosen Kacheln“.

Um das Programm Marine der 600 Schiffe zu verwirklichen, wurden ab April 1979 neue U-Boote des sogenannten Flight II bestellt. Diese Boote besitzen schon das VLS-System. Das erste U-Boot wurde im Oktober 1982 auf Kiel gelegt. Drei Jahre später wurde es in Dienst gestellt. Die letzte Einheit des Flight II wurde im April 1982 bestellt und im März 1984 auf Kiel gelegt. Etwa fünf Jahre später wurde sie in Dienst gestellt. Ihre Rumpfnummern laufen von SSN-719 bis SSN-725 sowie die SSN-750. Dazwischen liegen auf SSBN-726 bis SSBN-743 die 14 SSBN- und 4 SSGN-U-Boote der Ohio-Klasse, die Nummern 744 bis 749 wurden nicht vergeben.

Im November 1982 wurde das erste Flight III Boot bestellt. Sie besitzen, wie die Flight II Boote, das VLS-System. Eine weitere große Änderung ist, dass keine Tiefenruder mehr am Turm vorhanden sind. Drei Jahre nach der Bestellung wurde das erste Flight III Boot auf Kiel gelegt. Nach knapp drei Jahren wurde es im August 1988 in Dienst gestellt. Das letzte U-Boot wurde im November 1989 und etwa drei Jahre später auf Kiel gelegt. Im September 1996 wurde es in Dienst gestellt. Ihre Rumpfnummern laufen von SSN-751 bis SSN-773.

Die U-Boote wurden bei zwei Werften gebaut:

Name der WerftAnzahl
Newport News Shipbuilding29
Electric Boat33

Anfang 1995 wurde das erste U-Boot außer Dienst gestellt, bis 2014 folgten weitere 21 Einheiten. Sie werden danach im Rahmen des Ship-Submarine Recycling Program abgewrackt.

Stationierungen

Die 28 noch im Dienst stehenden U-Boote sind in 6 verschiedenen Häfen stationiert. Dies sind im Einzelnen:

HeimathafenAnzahl
Naval Station Norfolk, Norfolk VA4[1]
Naval Base Coronado, San Diego CA4[2]
Pearl Harbor HI6[3]
Naval Submarine Base New London, Groton Connecticut3[4]
Apra Harbor, Guam3[5]
Hagåtña, Guam1[6]
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth NH5[7]
Newport News Shipbuilding, Newport News VA1[8]
Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth VA1[9]
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton WA1[10]
Liste der U-Boote der Los-Angeles-Klasse (USA)
Norfolk
Groton
San Diego
Portsmouth
Heimathäfen in den USA
Liste der U-Boote der Los-Angeles-Klasse (Pazifischer Ozean)
Pearl Harbor
Guam
Heimathäfen im Pazifischen Ozean

Legende

  • Name und Kennung

In dieser Spalte wird der Name (z. B. “USS Los Angeles”), sowie die Kennung (z. B. SSN-688) genannt.

  • Kiellegung und Bauwerft

Bei der Kiellegung wird das Jahr genannt, in welchem das U-Boot auf Kiel gelegt wurde. Die Buchstaben darunter geben die jeweilige Bauwerft an. “NNS” steht für Newport News Shipbuilding und “EB” für Electric Boat.

  • Stapellauf

Hier wird das genaue Datum angegeben, an welchem das Schiff vom Stapel gelassen wurde.

  • Indienststellung

Diese Spalte gibt das genaue Datum an, wann das U-Boot in Dienst gestellt wurde.

  • Außerdienststellung

Diese Spalte gibt das genaue Datum an, wann das U-Boot außer Dienst gestellt wurde.

  • Bild

Hier ist immer ein Bild des U-Bootes zu sehen.

  • Bemerkung

Die Spalte Bemerkung zeigt weitere Besonderheiten des Schiffes auf, z.B: zu welchem Flight es gehört.

  • Heimathafen

Hier wird der jeweilige Heimathafen des U-Bootes genannt.

Liste

Name und KennungKiellegung
Bauwerft		StapellaufIndienststellungAußerdienststellungBildBemerkungHeimathafen
USS Los Angeles (SSN-688)[11]1972
NNS		6. April 197413. November 19764. Februar 2011
Los Angeles attack sub 2.jpg
Flight I
Typschiff
USS Baton Rouge (SSN-689)[12]1972
NNS		26. April 197525. Juni 197713. Januar 1995
Baton Rouge scrapped.jpg
Flight I
USS Philadelphia (SSN-690)[13]1972
EB		19. Oktober 197425. Juni 197725. Juni 2010
US Navy 080222-N-8467N-004 Storekeeper 2nd Class Mike Hyatt shovels off the pier next to the Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS Philadelphia (SSN 690) on a blustery, snowy morning.jpg
Flight I
USS Memphis (SSN-691)[14]1973
NNS		3. April 197617. Dezember 19771. April 2011
US Navy 110406-N-8467N-001 USS Memphis (SSN 691) departs Submarine Base New London for the final time.jpg
Flight I
USS Omaha (SSN-692)[15]1973
EB		21. Februar 197611. März 19785. Oktober 1995
USS Omaha (SSN-692).jpg
Flight I
Nur 17 Jahre im Dienst.
USS Cincinnati (SSN-693)[16]1974
NNS		19. Februar 197710. Juni 197822. Dezember 1997
USS Cincinnati SSN-693.jpg
Flight I
Nur 18 Jahre im Dienst.
USS Groton (SSN-694)[17]1973
EB		9. Oktober 19768. Juli 19787. November 1997
USS Groton SSN-694.jpg
Flight I
Nur 19 Jahre im Dienst.
USS Birmingham (SSN-695)[18]1975
NNS		29. Oktober 197716. Dezember 197822. Dezember 1997
USS Birmingham SSN-695.jpg
Flight I
USS New York City (SSN-696)[19]1973
EB		18. Juni 19773. März 197930. April 1997Flight I
Nur 18 Jahre im Dienst.
USS Indianapolis (SSN-697)[20]1974
EB		30. Juli 19775. Januar 198022. Dezember 1998
USS Indianapolis (SSN-697).jpg
Flight I
Nur 19 Jahre im Dienst.
USS Bremerton (SSN-698)[21]1976
EB		22. Juli 197828. März 198121. Mai 2021[21]
US Navy 111005-N-UK333-038 The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Bremerton (SSN 698) returns to Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam.jpg
Flight I
USS Jacksonville (SSN-699)[22]1976
EB		18. November 197816. Mai 1981
US Navy 081124-N-7668G-043 The crew of the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Jacksonville (SSN 699) tends the mooring lines.jpg
Flight I
Am 1. Mai 2018 deaktiviert[22]		Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton[10]
USS Dallas (SSN-700)[23]1976
EB		28. April 197918. Juli 19814. April 2018[23]
US Navy 040719-N-0780F-070 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Dallas (SSN 700) departs Souda Bay harbor following a brief port visit. Dallas is homported in Groton, Conn., and currently on a routine deployment.jpg
Flight I
USS La Jolla (SSN-701)[24]1976
EB		11. August 197930. September 198115. November 2019[24]
US Navy 111005-N-HG315-002 The Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS La Jolla (SSN 701) enters San Diego Harbor.jpg
Flight I
Wurde zu einem Moored Training Ship umgebaut
USS Phoenix (SSN-702)[25]1977
EB		8. Dezember 197919. Dezember 198129. Juli 1998
USS Phoenix (SSN-702).jpg
Flight I
Nur 16 Jahre im Dienst.
USS Boston (SSN-703)[26]1978
EB		19. April 198030. Januar 198219. November 1999
USS Boston (SSN-703).jpg
Flight I
Nur 17 Jahre im Dienst. Turm und Ruder sind ausgestellt.
USS Baltimore (SSN-704)[27]1979
EB		13. Dezember 198024. Juli 198210. Juli 1998
960717-N-2381V-002 Submarine Receives Mail at Sea.jpg
Flight I
Nur 16 Jahre im Dienst. Wird seit 2013 abgewrackt
USS City of Corpus Christi (SSN-705)[28]1979
EB		25. April 19818. Januar 198330. Mai 2016
US Navy 100518-N-6412L-040 Dry Dock 1 at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard is flooded during the undocking of the Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine.jpg
Flight I
USS Albuquerque (SSN-706)[29]1979
EB		13. März 198221. Mai 198323. Februar 2017[29]
US Navy 040712-N-0119G-010 The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Albuquerque (SSN 706) surfaces in the Atlantic Ocean while participating in Majestic Eagle 2004.jpg
Flight I
USS Portsmouth (SSN-707)[30]1980
EB		18. September 19821. Oktober 198310. September 2004
US Navy 040821-N-6811L-246 Master-at-Arms 1st Class James Farrar, assigned to Mobile Security Detachment Two Two (MSD-22), provides security for the USS Portsmouth (SSN 707) as the submarine transits through the Panama Canal.jpg
Flight I
USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul (SSN-708)[31]1981
EB		19. März 198310. März 198428. August 2008
US Navy 041105-N-2820Z-001 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Minneapolis St. Paul (SSN 708) prepares to moor at Naval Station Norfolk.jpg
Flight I
USS Hyman G. Rickover (SSN-709)[32]1981
EB		27. August 198321. Juli 198417. Dezember 2007
USS Hyman G. Rickover (SSN-709).jpg
Flight I
USS Augusta (SSN-710)[33]1982
EB		21. Januar 198419. Januar 198511. Februar 2009
US Navy 050908-N-0653J-003 Sailors aboard the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Augusta (SSN 710) work together to moor their submarine to the pier.jpg
Flight I
Vermutlich Kollision mit K-279
USS San Francisco (SSN-711)[34]1977
NNS		27. Oktober 197924. April 1981
US Navy 040604-N-4658L-003 The attack submarine USS San Francisco (SSN 711) returns to Apra Harbor, Guam, after a five-month deployment.jpg
Flight I
Erhielt den Bug der USS Honolulu, nachdem sie einen unterseeischen Berg gerammt hatte.
Wurde zu einem Moored Training Ship umgebaut		Am 11. Mai 2017 deaktiviert[34]
USS Atlanta (SSN-712)[35]1978
NNS		16. August 19806. März 198216. Dezember 1999
USS Atlanta (SSN-712)2.jpg
Flight I
Nur 17 Jahre im Dienst.
USS Houston (SSN-713)[36]1979
NNS		21. März 198125. September 198224. August 2017[36]
US Navy 110131-N-8423B-009 USS Houston (SSN 713) approaches USS Frank Cable (AS 40).jpg
Flight I
USS Norfolk (SSN-714)[37]1979
NNS		31. Oktober 198121. Mai 198311. Dezember 2014
USS Norfolk (SSN 714) heads to sea.jpg
Flight I
USS Buffalo (SSN-715)[38]1980
NNS		8. Mai 19825. November 198330. Januar 2019[38]
US Navy 101021-N-9204B-001 The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Buffalo (SSN 715) arrives at Fleet Activities Yokosuka.jpg
Flight I
USS Salt Lake City (SSN-716)[39]1980
NNS		16. Oktober 198212. Mai 198415. Januar 2006
Flight I
USS Olympia (SSN-717)[40]1981
NNS		30. April 198317. November 19845. Februar 2021[40]
US Navy 111215-N-UK333-030 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Olympia (SSN 717) conducts deperming at the new drive-in submarine magnetic s.jpg
Flight I
USS Honolulu (SSN-718)[41]1981
NNS		24. September 19836. Juli 19852. November 2007
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
Flight I
Bug des Schiffes ging an USS San Francisco
USS Providence (SSN-719)[42]1982
EB		4. August 198427. Juli 1985
US Navy 080701-N-0909T-005 The fast attack submarine USS Providence (SSN 719) breaks through the ice at the North Pole in the Arctic Ocean.jpg
Flight IIPortsmouth NH[7]
USS Pittsburgh (SSN-720)[43]1983
EB		8. Dezember 198423. November 198515. April 2020[43]
US Navy 101015-N-7516W-035 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Pittsburgh (SSN 720) arrives at Naval Submarine Base New London after a sched.jpg
Flight II
USS Chicago (SSN-721)[44]1983
NNS		13. Oktober 198427. Oktober 1986
USS Chicago (SSN 721) with bulls logo undocking.jpg
Flight II
Test eines neuen Periskops		Pearl Harbor[3]
USS Key West (SSN-722)[45]1983
NNS		20. Juli 198512. September 1987
US Navy 070814-N-3136P-041 An HH-60H Seahawk from Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 14 assigned to USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) flies over USS Key West (SSN 722) prior to Valiant Shield's photo exercise.jpg
Flight IIApra Harbor, Guam[5]
USS Oklahoma City (SSN-723)[46]1984
NNS		2. November 19859. Juli 1988
US Navy 080903-N-7705S-008 The Los Angeles class attack submarine USS Oklahoma City (SSN 723) prepares for sea at Naval Station Norfolk.jpg
Flight II
Erstes U-Boot dieser Klasse innerhalb des Smart Ship Project.		Apra Harbor, Guam[5]
USS Louisville (SSN-724)[47]1984
EB		14. Dezember 19858. November 19869. März 2021[47]
US Navy 070202-N-8467N-004 The snow covered fast attack submarine USS Louisville (SSN 724) is moored to the pier at Submarine Base New London.jpg
Flight II
USS Helena (SSN-725)[48]1985
EB		28. Juni 198611. Juli 1987
US Navy 080130-N-5888C-001 The Los Angeles class attack submarine USS Helena (SSN 725) departs Naval Base Point Loma for a western Pacific deployment from.jpg
Flight IINorfolk[1]
USS Newport News (SSN-750)[49]1984
NNS		15. März 19863. Juni 1989
US Navy 111116-N-NK458-001 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Newport News sits pier side at Naval Station Norfolk as the sun sets over the.jpg
Flight IIPortsmouth NH[7]
USS San Juan (SSN-751)[50]1985
EB		6. Dezember 19866. August 1988
US Navy 110804-N-TT535-012 Shipyard workers at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard successfully undock the Los Angeles-class submarine USS San Juan (SSN 751).jpg
Flight IIIGroton[4]
USS Pasadena (SSN-752)[51]1985
EB		12. September 198711. Februar 1989
US Navy 100731-N-6854D-089 The Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS Pasadena (SSN 752) returns to Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam after participating in Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2010 exercises.jpg
Flight IIINorfolk[1]
USS Albany (SSN-753)[52]1985
NNS		13. Juni 19877. April 1990
USS Albany (SSN-753) 2004.jpg
Flight IIINorfolk[1]
USS Topeka (SSN-754)[53]1986
EB		23. Januar 198821. Oktober 1989
US Navy 071016-N-6357K-023 Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Topeka (SSN 754) gets underway for a scheduled deployment.jpg
Flight IIIApra Harbor, Guam[5]
USS Miami (SSN-755)[54]1986
EB		12. November 198830. Juni 199028. März 2014
USS Miami (SSN-755) docked.jpg
Flight III
Wurde 2012 bei einem Brand beschädigt.[55]
USS Scranton (SSN-756)[56]1986
NNS		3. Juli 198926. Januar 1991
US Navy 090317-N-0780F-004 The Los Angeles class attack submarine USS Scranton (SSN 756) gets underway after a routine port visit to Souda Bay.jpg
Flight III
Erstes bei Newport News Shipbuilding in Modulbauweise gefertigtes U-Boot.		San Diego[2]
USS Alexandria (SSN-757)[57]1990
EB		3. April 199216. November 1993
USS Alexandria (SSN 757) ice.jpg
Flight IIISan Diego[2]
USS Asheville (SSN-758)[58]1987
NNS		24. Februar 199028. September 1991
US Navy 070425-N-6357K-002 Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Asheville (SSN 758), nicknamed The Ghost of the Coast, enters the floating dry dock Arco (ARDM 5) for a scheduled maintenance period aboard Naval Base Point.jpg
Flight IIIHagåtña, Guam[6]
USS Jefferson City (SSN-759)[59]1987
NNS		17. August 199029. Februar 1992
US Navy 100414-N-5888C-001 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Jefferson City (SSN 759) returns to homeport at Naval Base Point Loma, Calif.jpg
Flight IIIPearl Harbor[3]
USS Annapolis (SSN-760)[60]1988
EB		18. Mai 199111. April 1992
US Navy 120103-N-AW342-054 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Annapolis (SSN 760) departs the Thames River for a scheduled deployment.jpg
Flight IIISan Diego[2]
USS Springfield (SSN-761)[61]1990
EB		4. Januar 19929. Januar 1993
US Navy 111110-N-UM744-001 The Los Angeles attack submarine USS Springfield makes her way through the fog to return to homeport.jpg
Flight IIIPearl Harbor[3]
USS Columbus (SSN-762)[62]1991
EB		1. August 199224. Juli 1993
980604-N-7726D-002 Submarine Emergency Surfacing Drill.jpg
Flight IIINewport News[8]
USS Santa Fe (SSN-763)[63]1991
EB		12. Dezember 19928. Januar 1994
US Navy 100129-N-3560G-002 Sailor plot position of USS Santa Fe.jpg
Flight IIIPortsmouth NH[7]
USS Boise (SSN-764)[64]1988
NNS		23. März 19917. November 1992
US Navy 101222-N-7179M-058 The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Boise (SSN 764) returns to homeport at Naval Station Norfolk after a scheduled six-m.jpg
Flight IIINorfolk[1]
USS Montpelier (SSN-765)[65]1989
NNS		23. August 199113. März 1993
US Navy 101213-N-7705S-003 USS Montpelier (SSN 765) is piersside at Naval Station Norfolk as an early winter storm brings snow to the Hampton Roads.jpg
Flight IIIGroton[4]
USS Charlotte (SSN-766)[66]1990
NNS		3. Oktober 199216. September 1994
US Navy 051129-N-6639M-005 Sailors aboard the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Charlotte (SSN 766) moor the submarine after arriving at Naval Station Norfolk.jpg
Flight IIIPearl Harbor[3]
USS Hampton (SSN-767)[67]1990
NNS		3. April 199216. November 1993
US Navy 110515-N-BT122-863 The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Hampton (SSN 767) moors alongside the submarine tender USS Frank Cable (AS 40).jpg
Flight IIISan Diego[2]
USS Hartford (SSN-768)[68]1992
EB		4. Dezember 199310. Dezember 1994
USS Hartford (SSN 768).jpg
Flight III
Grundberührung im Oktober 2003. Kollision mit USS New Orleans im März 2009.		Groton[4]
USS Toledo (SSN-769)[69]1991
NNS		28. August 199324. Februar 1995
US Navy 040313-N-4374S-002 The Los Angeles-Class attack submarine USS Toledo (SSN 769) surfaces to conduct a small boat transfer using a Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (RHIB).jpg
Flight IIINorfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth VA[9]
USS Tucson (SSN-770)[70]1991
NNS		20. März 199418. August 1995
100726-6720T-N-246.jpg
Flight IIIPearl Harbor[3]
USS Columbia (SSN-771)[71]1993
EB		24. September 19949. Oktober 1995
US Navy 030606-N-3707W-001 The crew of the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Columbia (SSN 771) moor the submarine to a Pearl Harbor pier.jpg
Flight IIIPearl Harbor[3]
USS Greeneville (SSN-772)[72]1992
NNS		17. September 199416. Februar 1996
USS Greeneville (SSN 772) - dry dock Pearl Harbor (1).jpg
Flight III
Kollision im Februar 2001 mit der Ehime Maru, die dabei sank.
Im August 2001 Aufgrundlaufen bei Saipan.
Weitere Kollision im Januar 2002.		Portsmouth NH[7]
USS Cheyenne (SSN-773)[73]1992
NNS		16. April 199513. September 1996
Cheyenne moored.jpg
Flight III
Letztes Schiff der Klasse.		Portsmouth NH[7]

Weblinks

Commons: U-Boote der Los-Angeles-Klasse – Sammlung von Bildern, Videos und Audiodateien

Einzelnachweise

  1. ↑ a b c d e Stationierte Einheiten in Norfolk, VA. Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  2. ↑ a b c d e Stationierte Einheiten in San Diego, CA. Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  3. ↑ a b c d e f g Stationierte Einheiten in Pearl Harbor, HI. Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  4. ↑ a b c d Stationierte Einheiten in Groton, CT. Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  5. ↑ a b c d Stationierte Einheiten in Apra Harbor, Guam. Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  6. ↑ a b Stationierte Einheiten in Hagåtña, Guam. Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  7. ↑ a b c d e f Stationierte Einheiten in Portsmouth, NH. Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  8. ↑ a b Stationierte Einheiten in Newport News, VA. Abgerufen am 7. September 2021.
  9. ↑ a b Stationierte Einheiten in Portsmouth, VA. Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  10. ↑ a b Stationierte Einheiten in Bremerton, WA. Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  11. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-688). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  12. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-689). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  13. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-690). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  14. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-691). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  15. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-692). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  16. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-693). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  17. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-694). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  18. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-695). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  19. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-696). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  20. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-697). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  21. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-698). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  22. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-699). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  23. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-700). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  24. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-701). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  25. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-702). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  26. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-703). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  27. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-704). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  28. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-705). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  29. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-706). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  30. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-707). Abgerufen am 11. August 2022.
  31. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-708). Abgerufen am 11. August 2022.
  32. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-709). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  33. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-710). Abgerufen am 11. August 2022.
  34. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-711). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  35. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-712). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  36. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-713). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  37. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-714). Abgerufen am 11. August 2022.
  38. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-715). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  39. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-716). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  40. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-717). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  41. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-718). Abgerufen am 11. August 2022.
  42. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-719). Abgerufen am 11. August 2022.
  43. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-720). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  44. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-721). Abgerufen am 11. August 2022.
  45. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-722). Abgerufen am 10. August 2022.
  46. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-723). Abgerufen am 11. August 2022.
  47. ↑ a b Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-724). Abgerufen am 6. September 2021.
  48. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-725). Abgerufen am 11. August 2022.
  49. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-750). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  50. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-751). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  51. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-752). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  52. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-753). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  53. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-754). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  54. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-755). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  55. ↑ Amerikanisches Atom-U-Boot steht in Flammen. Abgerufen am 27. Juli 2016.
  56. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-756). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  57. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-757). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  58. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-758). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  59. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-759). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  60. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-760). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  61. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-761). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  62. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-762). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  63. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-763). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  64. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-764). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  65. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-765). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  66. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-766). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  67. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-767). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  68. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-768). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  69. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-769). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  70. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-770). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  71. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-771). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  72. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-772). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
  73. ↑ Eintrag im Naval Vessel Register (SSN-773). Abgerufen am 19. August 2022.
U-Boote der Los-Angeles-Klasse


Flight I

Los Angeles • Baton Rouge • Philadelphia • Memphis • Omaha • Cincinnati • Groton • Birmingham • New York City • Indianapolis • Bremerton • Jacksonville • Dallas • La Jolla • Phoenix • Boston • Baltimore • City of Corpus Christi • Albuquerque • Portsmouth • Minneapolis–Saint Paul • Hyman G. Rickover • Augusta • San Francisco • Atlanta • Houston • Norfolk • Buffalo • Salt Lake City • Olympia • Honolulu

Flight II

Providence • Pittsburgh • Chicago • Key West • Oklahoma City • Louisville • Helena • Newport News

Flight III

San Juan • Pasadena • Albany • Topeka • Miami • Scranton • Alexandria • Asheville • Jefferson City • Annapolis • Springfield • Columbus • Santa Fe • Boise • Montpelier • Charlotte • Hampton • Hartford • Toledo • Tucson • Columbia • Greeneville • Cheyenne

Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien

US Navy 101021-N-9204B-001 The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Buffalo (SSN 715) arrives at Fleet Activities Yokosuka.jpg
YOKOSUKA, Japan (Oct. 21, 2010) The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Buffalo (SSN 715) arrives at Fleet Activities Yokosuka for a port visit as part of its deployment to the western Pacific Ocean. Buffalo has been forward deployed to Guam since 2007 and routinely operates in the western Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Lara Bollinger/Released)
USS Atlanta (SSN-712)2.jpg
USS Atlanta (SSN-712) Source
US Navy 080903-N-7705S-008 The Los Angeles class attack submarine USS Oklahoma City (SSN 723) prepares for sea at Naval Station Norfolk.jpg
NORFOLK, Va. (Sept. 3, 2008) The Los Angeles class attack submarine USS Oklahoma City (SSN 723) prepares for sea at Naval Station Norfolk. Oklahoma City will travel to Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, N.H., for a scheduled overhaul, marking the beginning of a two-year homeport shift to Portsmouth. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Todd A. Schaffer (Released)
US Navy 051129-N-6639M-005 Sailors aboard the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Charlotte (SSN 766) moor the submarine after arriving at Naval Station Norfolk.jpg
Norfolk, Va. (Nov. 29, 2005) - Sailors aboard the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Charlotte (SSN 766) moor the submarine after arriving at Naval Station Norfolk. Charlotte departed her homeport of Naval Station Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Oct. 27, bound for Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth, where the submarine will undergo a Depot Modernization Period before returning to the Pacific Fleet in late 2006.
USS Indianapolis (SSN-697).jpg
The nuclear-powered attack submarine USS INDIANAPOLIS (SSN-697) pulls into port, assisted by the large harbor tugs TAMAQUA (YTB-797) and NASHUA (YTB-774). Location: NAVAL STATION, SUBIC BAY, LUZON PHILIPPINES (PHL)
US Navy 040719-N-0780F-070 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Dallas (SSN 700) departs Souda Bay harbor following a brief port visit. Dallas is homported in Groton, Conn., and currently on a routine deployment.jpg
Souda Bay, Crete, Greece (July 19, 2004) - The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Dallas (SSN 700) departs Souda Bay harbor following a brief port visit. Dallas is homported in Groton, Conn., and currently on a routine deployment. Commissioned in 1981, Dallas is the first Los Angeles class submarine to have a dry deck shelter. Dry Deck Shelters provide specially configured nuclear powered submarines with a greater capability of deploying Special Operations Forces (SOF). DDSs can transport, deploy, and recover SOF teams from Combat Rubber Raiding Crafts (CRRCs) or SEAL Delivery Vehicles (SDVs), all while remaining submerged. In an era of littoral warfare, this capability substantially enhances the combat flexibility of both the submarine and SOF personnel. U.S. Navy photo by Paul Farley (RELEASED)
USS Boston (SSN-703).jpg
A bow view of the nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Boston (SSN-703) moored at a pier. Location: NAVAL STATION, MAYPORT, FLORIDA (FL) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (USA)
US Navy 111005-N-HG315-002 The Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS La Jolla (SSN 701) enters San Diego Harbor.jpg
SAN DIEGO (Oct. 5, 2011) The Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS La Jolla (SSN 701) enters San Diego Harbor enroute to Naval Base Point Loma. a Jolla is in San Diego making a namesake port visit to the township of La Jolla. Sailors are scheduled to participate in several community service events with La Jolla area a veteran's hospital. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Shannon Warner/Released)
US Navy 040821-N-6811L-246 Master-at-Arms 1st Class James Farrar, assigned to Mobile Security Detachment Two Two (MSD-22), provides security for the USS Portsmouth (SSN 707) as the submarine transits through the Panama Canal.jpg
Panama Canal (Aug. 21, 2004) - Master-at-Arms 1st Class James Farrar, assigned to Mobile Security Detachment Two Two (MSD-22), provides security for the USS Portsmouth (SSN 707) as the submarine transits through the Panama Canal. Portsmouth, a Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine, is transiting to Norfolk, Va., where she is scheduled for decommissioning in September 2004. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class David A. Levy (RELEASED)
Usa edcp (+HI +AK) location map.svg
Autor/Urheber: TUBS Gallery, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Location map of the USA (Hawaii and Alaska shown in sidemaps).

Main map: EquiDistantConicProjection : Central parallel : 

* N: 37.0° N

Central meridian : 

* E: 96.0° W

Standard parallels: 

* 1: 32.0° N
* 2: 42.0° N

Made with Natural Earth. Free vector and raster map data @ naturalearthdata.com.

Formulas for x and y: 

x = 50.0 + 124.03149777329222 * ((1.9694462586094064-({{{2}}}* pi / 180))
      * sin(0.6010514667026994 * ({{{3}}} + 96) * pi / 180))
y = 50.0 + 1.6155950752393982 * 124.03149777329222 * 0.02613325650382181
      - 1.6155950752393982  * 124.03149777329222 *
     (1.3236744353715044  - (1.9694462586094064-({{{2}}}* pi / 180)) 
      * cos(0.6010514667026994 * ({{{3}}} + 96) * pi / 180))

Hawaii side map: Equirectangular projection, N/S stretching 107 %. Geographic limits of the map:

  • N: 22.4° N
  • S: 18.7° N
  • W: 160.7° W
  • E: 154.6° W

Alaska side map: Equirectangular projection, N/S stretching 210.0 %. Geographic limits of the map:

  • N: 72.0° N
  • S: 51.0° N
  • W: 172.0° E
  • E: 129.0° W
USS Alexandria (SSN 757) ice.jpg
Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Alexandria (SSN 757) is submerged after surfacing through two feet of ice during ICEX-07, a U.S. Navy and Royal Navy exercise conducted on and under a drifting ice floe about 180 nautical miles off the north coast of Alaska.
Pacific Ocean laea location map.svg
Autor/Urheber: Tentotwo, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Location map of Pacific Ocean.
  • Projection: Lambert azimuthal equal-area projection.
  • Area of interest:
  • N: 60.0° N
  • S: -80.0° N
  • W: -260.0° E
  • E: -70.0° E
  • Projection center:
  • NS: -10.0° N
  • WE: -165.0° E
  • GMT projection: -JA-165.0/-10.0/180/19.998266666666666c
  • GMT region: -R-320.2519138145009/-12.459450078533589/-5.473602099069988/26.40516525873812r
  • Land and shoreline: 1:110m Natural Earth Datasets, borders 1:50m
US Navy 040712-N-0119G-010 The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Albuquerque (SSN 706) surfaces in the Atlantic Ocean while participating in Majestic Eagle 2004.jpg
040712-N-0119G-010.jpg Atlantic Ocean (July 12, 2004) -- The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Albuquerque (SSN 706) surfaces in the Atlantic Ocean while participating in Majestic Eagle 2004. Majestic Eagle is a multinational exercise being conducted off the coast of Morocco. The exercise demonstrates the combined force capabilities and quick response times of the participating naval, air, undersea and surface warfare groups. Countries involved in the NATO led exercise include the United Kingdom, Morocco, France, Italy, Portugal, Spain, and Turkey. Truman's participation in Majestic Eagle is part of her scheduled deployment supporting the Navy's new fleet response plan (FRP) Summer Pulse 2004, the simultaneous deployment of seven carrier strike groups (CSGs), demonstrating the ability of the Navy to provide credible combat across the globe, in five theaters with other U.S., allied, and coalition military forces. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Airman Rob Gaston (RELEASED)
US Navy 090317-N-0780F-004 The Los Angeles class attack submarine USS Scranton (SSN 756) gets underway after a routine port visit to Souda Bay.jpg
SOUDA BAY, Crete, Greece (March 17, 2009) The Los Angeles class attack submarine USS Scranton (SSN 756) gets underway after a routine port visit to Souda Bay. Scranton is deployed as part of the Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group and is deployed to the U.S. 6th Fleet area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Paul Farley/Released)
USS Chicago (SSN 721) with bulls logo undocking.jpg
A view of the Los Angeles class nuclear-powered attack submarine USS CHICAGO (SSN-721) during routine hull maintenance and painting in the medium auxiliary repair dock ARCO (ARDM-5) at the San Diego Submarine Base. The CHICAGO sports a Bulls-type logo on its nose in appreciation of the Chicago Bull's recent victory in the NBA championship games. The bull probably washed off after three or four dives. Location: SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA (CA) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (USA)
US Navy 111116-N-NK458-001 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Newport News sits pier side at Naval Station Norfolk as the sun sets over the.jpg
NORFOLK (Nov. 16, 2011) The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Newport News (SSN 750) sits pier side at Naval Station Norfolk as the sun sets over the Elizabeth River. Newport News is currently undergoing a scheduled maintenance availability pier side to upgrade shipboard systems and components. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Todd A. Schaffer/Released)
US Navy 070814-N-3136P-041 An HH-60H Seahawk from Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 14 assigned to USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) flies over USS Key West (SSN 722) prior to Valiant Shield's photo exercise.jpg
PACIFIC OCEAN (Aug. 14, 2007) - An HH-60H Seahawk from Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 14 assigned to USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) flies over USS Key West (SSN 722) prior to Valiant Shield's photo exercise. The Kitty Hawk, John C. Stennis and Nimitz Carrier Strike Groups are participating in Valiant Shield 2007, the largest joint exercise in the Pacific this year. Held in the Guam operating area, the exercise includes 30 ships, more than 280 aircraft and more than 20,000 service members from the Navy, Air force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Jimmy C. Pan (RELEASED)
Baton Rouge scrapped.jpg
USS Baton Rouge in dry dock, shortly after her decomission
US Navy 100129-N-3560G-002 Sailor plot position of USS Santa Fe.jpg
PACIFIC OCEAN (Jan. 29, 2010) Lt. j.g. John Sines, a damage control assistant aboard the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Santa Fe (SSN 763), uses a Global Positioning System to plot the ship's location while transiting the Pacific Ocean. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Ronald Gutridge/Released)
US Navy 080222-N-8467N-004 Storekeeper 2nd Class Mike Hyatt shovels off the pier next to the Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS Philadelphia (SSN 690) on a blustery, snowy morning.jpg
GROTON, Conn. (Feb. 22, 2008) Storekeeper 2nd Class Mike Hyatt shovels off the pier next to the Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS Philadelphia (SSN 690) on a blustery, snowy morning. U.S. Navy photo by John Narewski (Released)
US Navy 101015-N-7516W-035 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Pittsburgh (SSN 720) arrives at Naval Submarine Base New London after a sched.jpg
GROTON, Conn. (Oct. 15, 2010) The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Pittsburgh (SSN 720) arrives at Naval Submarine Base New London after a scheduled six-month deployment. (U.S. Navy photo by Electronics Technician 3rd Class Timothy Walter/Released)
US Navy 110804-N-TT535-012 Shipyard workers at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard successfully undock the Los Angeles-class submarine USS San Juan (SSN 751).jpg
KITTERY, Maine (Aug. 4, 2011) Shipyard workers at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard successfully undock the Los Angeles-class submarine USS San Juan (SSN 751) one day early from a routine engineered overhaul. The shipyard is a field activity of Naval Sea Systems Command and is committed to maximizing the material readiness of the Fleet by ensuring every ship is ready to respond to the Navy's mission.
US Navy 081124-N-7668G-043 The crew of the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Jacksonville (SSN 699) tends the mooring lines.jpg
NORFOLK, Va. (Nov. 24, 2008) The crew of the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Jacksonville (SSN 699) tends the mooring lines during the submarine's return to homeport after a six-month deployment. This was Jacksonville's first deployment in five years following the recent refueling and modernization of the submarine. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Xander Gamble/Released)
US Navy 071016-N-6357K-023 Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Topeka (SSN 754) gets underway for a scheduled deployment.jpg
SAN DIEGO (Oct. 16, 2007) - Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Topeka (SSN 754) gets underway for a scheduled deployment. Topeka is homeported at Naval Base Point Loma. U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Yan M. Kennon (RELEASED)
US Navy 100518-N-6412L-040 Dry Dock 1 at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard is flooded during the undocking of the Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine.jpg
PEARL HARBOR (May 18, 2010) Dry Dock 1 at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard is flooded during the undocking of the Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS City of Corpus Christi (SSN 705). City of Corpus Christi was in dry dock for a maintenance availability. (U.S. Navy photo by Machinist's Mate 3rd Class Dustan Longhini/Released)
USS Hartford (SSN 768).jpg
Sailors aboard the Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS Hartford (SSN 768) wait for the brow to be lowered during the ships return home to Submarine Base New London after a month-long surface transit from Bahrain.
US Navy 101213-N-7705S-003 USS Montpelier (SSN 765) is piersside at Naval Station Norfolk as an early winter storm brings snow to the Hampton Roads.jpg
NORFOLK (Dec. 13, 2010) The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Montpelier (SSN 765) is piersside at Naval Station Norfolk as an early winter storm brings snow to the Hampton Roads region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Todd A. Schaffer/Released)
US Navy 051026-N-1577S-041 The crew of the Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Salt Lake City (SSN 716) stand in ranks during the boat^rsquo,s inactivation ceremony.jpg
San Diego (Oct. 26, 2005) - The crew of the Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Salt Lake City (SSN 716) stand in ranks during the boat’s inactivation ceremony on board Naval Base Point Loma. Salt Lake City was launched on Oct. 16, 1982 and commissioned on May 12, 1984. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 3rd Class Timothy F. Sosa (RELEASED)
US Navy 030606-N-3707W-001 The crew of the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Columbia (SSN 771) moor the submarine to a Pearl Harbor pier.jpg
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (Jun. 6, 2003) -- The crew of the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Columbia (SSN 771) moor the submarine to a Pearl Harbor pier. Columbia is returning from deployment in support of Operation Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 2nd Class John Watts. (RELEASED)
USS Phoenix (SSN-702).jpg
USS Phoenix (SSN-702)
US Navy 120103-N-AW342-054 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Annapolis (SSN 760) departs the Thames River for a scheduled deployment.jpg
GROTON, Conn. (Jan. 3, 2012) The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Annapolis (SSN 760) departs the Thames River for a scheduled deployment. (U.S. Navy photograph by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Virginia K. Schaefer/Released)
USS Greeneville (SSN 772) - dry dock Pearl Harbor (1).jpg
The USS Greeneville (SSN 772) sits atop blocks in Dry Dock #1 at the Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard and Intermediate Maintenance Facility, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on Feb. 21, 2001. The Los Angeles class attack submarine is dry-docked to assess the damage and perform necessary repairs following a Feb. 9 collision at sea with the Japanese fishing vessel Ehime Maru off the coast of Honolulu, Hawaii.
Los Angeles attack sub 2.jpg
The USS Los Angeles (SNN 688)
US Navy 111215-N-UK333-030 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Olympia (SSN 717) conducts deperming at the new drive-in submarine magnetic s.jpg
PEARL HARBOR (Dec. 15, 2011) The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Olympia (SSN 717) conducts deperming at the new drive-in submarine magnetic silencing facility at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam. Olympia is the first submarine to complete this treatment. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Ronald Gutridge/Released)
US Navy 070202-N-8467N-004 The snow covered fast attack submarine USS Louisville (SSN 724) is moored to the pier at Submarine Base New London.jpg
New London, Conn. (Feb. 2, 2007) - The snow covered fast attack submarine USS Louisville (SSN 724) is moored to the pier at Submarine Base New London. U.S. Navy photo by John Narewski (RELEASED)
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)
US Navy 110406-N-8467N-001 USS Memphis (SSN 691) departs Submarine Base New London for the final time.jpg
GROTON, Conn. (April 6, 2011) The fast attack submarine USS Memphis (SSN 691) departs Submarine Base New London for the final time. Memphis was decommissioned April 1, at Shepard of the Sea Chapel after 33 years of active service. Memphis is traveling to Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in Maine to begin inactivation. (U.S. Navy photo by John Narewski/Released)
USS Albany (SSN-753) 2004.jpg
040730-N-6616W-001 Chesapeake Bay - The nuclear powered attack submarine, USS Albany (SSN 753) transits the Chesapeake Bay as it returns from a scheduled six-month deployment.
US Navy 110515-N-BT122-863 The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Hampton (SSN 767) moors alongside the submarine tender USS Frank Cable (AS 40).jpg
HONG KONG (May 15, 2011) The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Hampton (SSN 767) moors alongside the submarine tender USS Frank Cable (AS 40). Frank Cable conducts maintenance and support of submarines and surface vessels deployed in U.S. 7th Fleet area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Melvin Nobeza/Released)
US Navy 100731-N-6854D-089 The Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS Pasadena (SSN 752) returns to Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam after participating in Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2010 exercises.jpg
PEARL HARBOR (July 31, 2010) The Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS Pasadena (SSN 752) returns to Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam after participating in Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2010 exercises. RIMPAC is a biennial, multinational exercise designed to strengthen regional partnerships and improve multinational interoperability. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Jon Dasbach/Released)
USS Norfolk (SSN 714) heads to sea.jpg
080607-N-0780F-005 SOUDA BAY, Crete (Jun 10, 2008) The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Norfolk (SSN 714) heads to sea after a routine port visit. Norfolk is on a scheduled six-month independent deployment operating in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility. U.S. Navy photo by Paul Farley (Released)
US Navy 100414-N-5888C-001 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Jefferson City (SSN 759) returns to homeport at Naval Base Point Loma, Calif.jpg
SAN DIEGO (April 14, 2010) The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Jefferson City (SSN 759) returns to homeport at Naval Base Point Loma, Calif. after a six-month deployment to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility and the western Pacific Ocean. The deployment covered more than 40,000 nautical miles and included port visits to Japan, Bahrain and Singapore. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class April Currie/Released)
US Navy 080130-N-5888C-001 The Los Angeles class attack submarine USS Helena (SSN 725) departs Naval Base Point Loma for a western Pacific deployment from.jpg
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (Jan. 30, 2008) The Los Angeles class attack submarine USS Helena (SSN 725) departs Naval Base Point Loma for a western Pacific deployment. U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman April M. Currie (Released)
US Navy 111005-N-UK333-038 The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Bremerton (SSN 698) returns to Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam.jpg
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (Oct. 30, 2011) The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Bremerton (SSN 698) returns to Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam after completing a scheduled six-month deployment to the western Pacific region. Bremerton departed Pearl Harbor for deployment on April 5. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Ronald Gutridge/Released)
US Navy 050908-N-0653J-003 Sailors aboard the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Augusta (SSN 710) work together to moor their submarine to the pier.jpg
New London, Conn. (Sept. 8, 2005) – Sailors aboard the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Augusta (SSN 710) work together to moor their submarine to the pier. Augusta arrived home to Submarine Base New London, Conn., after a routine six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea supporting the Global War on Terrorism. U.S. Navy photo by Lt. Mark Jones (RELEASED)
960717-N-2381V-002 Submarine Receives Mail at Sea.jpg
960717-N-2381V-002 Crewman on board the U.S. Navy’s Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Baltimore (SSN 704) stand by with a grappling hook to snag a mail shipment being lowered by an SH-60 "Seahawk" helicopter from Anti-Submarine Squadron Five (HS-5) July 17, 1996. The Baltimore is part of the aircraft carrier USS George Washington (CVN 73) Battle Group, which is just days away from completing their scheduled six-month deployment in the Mediterranean. The George Washington will be returning to homeport, July 23rd after completing a scheduled six-month deployment to the Mediterranean, which included sustained operations in support of the NATO-led peacekeeping in Bosnia and UN sanctions against Iraq in the Arabian Gulf. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 3rd Class Chris Vickers (Released)
US Navy 111110-N-UM744-001 The Los Angeles attack submarine USS Springfield makes her way through the fog to return to homeport.jpg
GROTON, Conn. (Nov. 11, 2011) The Los Angeles attack submarine USS Springfield (SSN 761) makes her way through the fog to return to homeport at Submarine Base New London. Springfield returned from a scheduled six-month deployment. (U.S. Navy photo by John Narewski/Released)
USS Omaha (SSN-692).jpg

ID: DN-ST-90-08318 Service Depicted: Navy

A port quarter view of the nuclear-powered submarine USS OMAHA (SSN 692) departing from the Philippines.

Location: NAVAL STATION, SUBIC BAY, LUZON PHILIPPINES (PHL)
100726-6720T-N-246.jpg
Autor/Urheber: UNC - CFC - USFK, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
USS Tuscon (SSN 770) transits the Pacific Ocean while leading a 13-ship formation July 26 ,2010. The Republic of Korea and the United States are conducting the combined alliance maritime and air readiness exercise “Invincible Spirit” in the seas east of the Korean peninsula from July 25-28, 2010. This is the first in a series of joint military exercises that will occur over the coming months in waters surrounding Korea. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class (SW/AW) Adam K. Thomas)
US Navy 041105-N-2820Z-001 The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Minneapolis St. Paul (SSN 708) prepares to moor at Naval Station Norfolk.jpg
Naval Station Norfolk, Va. (Nov. 5, 2004) – The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Minneapolis St. Paul (SSN 708) prepares to moor at Naval Station Norfolk after a completion of six-month deployment in support of the Global War on Terrorism. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist Seaman Andy Zask (RELEASED)
US Navy 070425-N-6357K-002 Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Asheville (SSN 758), nicknamed The Ghost of the Coast, enters the floating dry dock Arco (ARDM 5) for a scheduled maintenance period aboard Naval Base Point.jpg
SAN DIEGO (April 25, 2007) - Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Asheville (SSN 758), nicknamed “The Ghost of the Coast”, enters the floating dry dock Arco (ARDM 5) for a scheduled maintenance period aboard Naval Base Point Loma. ARCO is the only Sailor-operated and maintained dry dock facility in the Navy. U.S. Navy photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Yan M. Kennon (RELEASED)
US Navy 101222-N-7179M-058 The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Boise (SSN 764) returns to homeport at Naval Station Norfolk after a scheduled six-m.jpg
NORFOLK (Dec. 21, 2010) The Los Angeles-class submarine USS Boise (SSN 764) returns to homeport at Naval Station Norfolk after a scheduled six-month deployment. Boise conducted operations in the U.S. European Command area of responsibility, supporting national security interests and maritime security operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Danna M. Morris/Released)
US Navy 080701-N-0909T-005 The fast attack submarine USS Providence (SSN 719) breaks through the ice at the North Pole in the Arctic Ocean.jpg
ARCTIC OCEAN (July 1, 2008) The fast attack submarine USS Providence (SSN 719) breaks through the ice at the North Pole in the Arctic Ocean to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the first submarine polar transit by the USS Nautilus (SSN 571) in 1958. Providence is en route to the U.S. 7th Fleet area of responsibility from its homeport in Groton Conn. (U.S. Navy photo by Yoeman 1st Class J. Thompson/Released)
US Navy 040604-N-4658L-003 The attack submarine USS San Francisco (SSN 711) returns to Apra Harbor, Guam, after a five-month deployment.jpg
Santa Rita, Guam (Jun. 4, 2004)- The attack submarine USS San Francisco (SSN 711) returns to Apra Harbor, Guam, after a five-month deployment. San Francisco is attached to Commander, Submarine Squadron 15 (COMSUBRON Fifteen), which is the Navy's only forward-deployed submarine squadron and is homeported in the U.S. territory of Guam. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Mark A. Leonesio (RELEASED)
US Navy 110131-N-8423B-009 USS Houston (SSN 713) approaches USS Frank Cable (AS 40).jpg
SEPANGAR, Malaysia (Jan. 31, 2011) The Los Angeles-class fast attack submarine USS Houston (SSN 713) approaches the submarine tender USS Frank Cable (AS 40). Frank Cable conducts maintenance and support of submarines and surface vessels deployed in the U.S. 7th Fleet area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Catherine Bland/Released)
980604-N-7726D-002 Submarine Emergency Surfacing Drill.jpg
980604-N-7726D-002 Pacific Ocean, (Jun 4, 1998) The attack submarine USS Columbus (SSN 762) home ported at Naval Station Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, conducts an emergency surface training exercise, 35 miles off the coast of Oahu, HI. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 2nd Class David C. Duncan (RELEASED)
US Navy 040313-N-4374S-002 The Los Angeles-Class attack submarine USS Toledo (SSN 769) surfaces to conduct a small boat transfer using a Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (RHIB).jpg
Atlantic Ocean (Mar. 13, 2004) - The Los Angeles-Class attack submarine USS Toledo (SSN 769) surfaces to conduct a small boat transfer using a Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (RHIB) launched from the guided missile destroyer USS Roosevelt (DDG 80). Roosevelt is part of the USS John F. Kennedy (CV 67) Carrier Strike Group (CSG) and is currently taking part in a Composite Training Unit Exercise (COMPTUEX), which is an intermediate level training exercise, designed to forge ships in the Kennedy CSG into a cohesive fighting team. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer’s Mate 2nd Class Michael Sandberg. (RELEASED)