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Ships & Submarine Transportation:     more books (101)

U.S. Navy Submarines (Blazers) by Adamson, Thomas K., 2006-01-01 The History of Submarines by Jeff Tall, 1998-06 Submarines: Probing the Ocean Depths (The Encyclopedia of Discovery and Invention) by Sean M. Grady, 1994-01 Aircraft Carriers, Submarines & Cruisers (Armament & Technology Series) by Camil Busquets, 2000-04 An Illustrated Guide to Modern Submarines: The Undersea Weapons That Rule the Oceans Today by David Miller, 1982-06 Submarines (Little Library) by Christopher Maynard, 1994-09 Navy Submarines in Action (Amazing Military Vehicles) by Kay Jackson, 2009-01 Design of Uplift-Resisting Anchors for Ships and Submarines (Deep Ocean Technology) by R. J. Taylor, D. Jones, et all 2008-10-01 Submarines (Step into Reading) by Sydelle Kramer, 2005-05-24 The U-Boat: The Evolution and Technical History of German Submarines by Eberhard Rossler, 2002-05-28 Some Boats Have Wings (I Didn't Know That) by Clare Oliver, 1998-09-01 Turtle: David Bushnell's Revolutionary Vessel by Roy R. Manstan, Frederic J. Frese, 2010-05-05 Submarines and Submersibles (DK READERS) by Deborah Lock, 2007-01-15 Attack Submarines: The Seawolf Class (Edge Books, War Machines,) by Michael Green, Gladys Green, 2004-07

lists with details

41. Nuclear Powered Submarine Inactivation And Disposal In The US And
    After defueling submarine reactors, the ship systems are shut down and reusable Most of the inactivated submarines are prepared for transportation and  
    http://www.armscontrol.ru/subs/disposal/proe1210.htm

42. Service Ships And Special Tankers
    The Russian Northern Fleet possesses a number of service ships that are used for the The transfer of liquid waste from submarine reactors is conducted  
    http://www.bellona.no/en/international/russia/navy/northern_fleet/report_2-1996/
    
    Extractions: The Russian Northern Fleet is experiencing problems with its nuclear powered vessels and with the storage of spent nuclear fuel and other radioactive waste. Jump to report     About Bellona    Energy and climate change        Russia        ...   EcoPravo magazine  You are here: www.bellona.no Russia The Russian Navy The Russian Northern Fleet ... Report 2:1996 - The Russian Northern Fleet Report 2:1996 Front page Contents Table of Contents Preface ... Classification of nuclear powered naval vessels Service ships and special tankers Project 1783 A - Vala class Project 11510 - Belyanka class Osetiya Project 2020 - Malina class ... The Russian Northern Fleet - Short Version The Russian Northern Fleet Service ships and special tankers Endnotes The Russian Northern Fleet possesses a number of service ships that are used for the transportation and storage of radioactive waste and spent nuclear fuel. A number of these ships were originally used for collecting liquid and solid radioactive wastes which were then dumped in the Barents and Kara Seas. (For a more detailed discussion of Russian dumping practices, see Bellona report no. 1 - 1994

43. NF: Support Ships For Spent Nuclear Fuel
    At present, the Northern Fleet operates seven nuclear service ships for reactor Refuelling capacity, One submarine at a time, One submarine or one  
    http://www.bellona.no/en/international/russia/navy/northern_fleet/spent_fuel/282
    
    Extractions: By the end of 2000, fuel from 118 reactor cores was being stored at onshore bases and nuclear service ships belonging to the Northern Fleet. A further 130 reactor cores still remained in the retired s Jump to section     About Bellona    Energy and climate change        Russia        ...   EcoPravo magazine  You are here: www.bellona.no Russia The Russian Navy The Russian Northern Fleet ... Spent nuclear fuel and radioactive waste Status Menu Northern Fleet service ships Spent nuclear fuel and radioactive waste Nuclear naval vessels Submarine decommissioning ... Naval bases and shipyards Support ships for spent nuclear fuel There are approximately 5,040 spent nuclear fuel assemblies or about 22 reactor cores containing 8.8 tonnes of fuel materials with a total radioactivity of about 6.6 million Ci stored on the nuclear service ships. Bellona recommends the development of a project aimed at unloading fuel from the nuclear service ships to reduce the treat of radioactive contamination. Based on Bellona report The Arctic Nuclear Challenge 2001, 2003-02-06 15:07

44. Global Partnership Related Articles
    The submarine is prepared for transportation to the defuelling location.The development of a dismantlement plan is initiated while the ship is at the site  
    http://www.sgpproject.org/Personal Use Only/CAandDismantlement1.html
    
    Extractions: Foreign Affairs Minister Pierre Pettigrew today announced the signing of a $24.4-million agreement to assist Russia to dismantle its decommissioned nuclear submarines. The initiative is part of Canada’s $1-billion pledge under the G8-led Global Partnership Against the Spread of Weapons and Materials of Mass Destruction. “Spent nuclear fuel in Russian submarine reactors presents an international security risk and an environmental threat to the Arctic and Barents Sea,” said Mr. Pettigrew. “Funding this initiative is a key element of our international security agenda and a high priority for Canada under the G8 Global Partnership announced at Kananaskis.” Russia currently has 56 retired nuclear submarines in the Barents Sea region awaiting disposal. Canada’s contribution will be to assist with the dismantlement of three Victor class nuclear submarines. Canada will be concluding at least three more similar annual agreements to support the dismantlement of 12 submarines at a total cost of approximately $116 million. The recently concluded bilateral agreement between Canada and Russia provides the framework that governs Canada and Russia’s bilateral cooperation under the Global Partnership, and the dismantlement of decommissioned nuclear submarines is the first project under that agreement.

45. Recruiting
    Ship and submarine Officers Ship Engineers transportation Maintenance Managerstransportation Managers Information courtesy US Department of Defense,  
    http://www.military.com/Recruiting/Content/0,13898,rec_step03_job_choices,,00.ht
    
    Extractions: Many people mistakenly think that all military members do is fly planes, sail boats, and shoot guns. The truth is that all forces run an extremely complicated mission. As such, the jobs to keep things going are diverse and challenging. And though everyone must be prepared to fight, most of the time you will be doing something else. Below are the areas under which most military jobs fall. Within these categories, there is a considerable breadth of actual jobs. There is something in the military for everybody, so if you aren't satisfied with one job, look again! You might want to work in security/policing, or healthcare. Maybe as a journalist, or reading maps, or rescuing injured people. Maybe you want to fly, or train animals, or even play in a band. You can do all of these things in the military!

46. Submarine Frequently Asked Questions
    transportation of personnel and cargo (covertly moving critical forces andsupplies) Torpedoes can be used against an enemy ship or submarine.  
    http://www.chinfo.navy.mil/navpalib/cno/n87/faq.html
    
    Extractions: Submarine Frequently Asked Questions INTRODUCTION All of the warfighting submarines the United States Navy currently operates are large and powerful nuclear-powered vessels of two types: attack submarines and fleet ballistic missile submarines called "Boomers." Many of these submarines are longer than a football field. Great Britain, France, China, and Russia operate nuclear-powered submarines. These and many other countries also operate small numbers of diesel or conventionally-powered submarines. In all, 43 countries operate over 600 submarines. The country with the largest number of submarines is Russia. The answers to the questions below are based upon the practices common to the U.S. Navy’s nuclear-powered submarine fleet. Other countries’ equipment and procedures may differ substantially. Some procedures or equipment referenced in a particular question are explained within other questions. A good overview of submarine life, therefore, may be best obtained by reading all of these questions. QUESTIONS What is unusual about serving on a submarine?

47. Submarine Photo Index
    disposed of through NPSSRP (Nuclear Powered Ship and submarine RecyclingProgram) at Puget Photo copyrighted by the Smithsonian/NMAHtransportation.  
    http://www.navsource.org/archives/08/08674.htm
    
    Extractions: Radio Call Sign: November - Hotel - Delta - Mike Sturgeon Class Attack Submarine : Laid down, 28 October 1967, at the Electric Boat Division, of General Dynamics, Groton, CT.; Launched, 27 September 1969; Commissioned, USS Trepang (SSN-674) , 14 August 1970; Decommissioned and simultaneously struck from the Naval Register, 1 June 1999; Final Disposition, disposed of through NPSSRP (Nuclear Powered Ship and Submarine Recycling Program) at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, WA., 7 April 2000. Specifications : Displacement, Surfaced: 3,640 t., Submerged: 4,640 t.; Length 292' 3"; Beam 31' 8"; Draft 28' 8"; Speed, Surfaced 15 kts, Submerged 25 kts; Depth limit 1,300'; Complement 108; Armament, four 21" torpedo tubes amidships aft of bow, MK 48 Torpedoes, UUM-44A SUBROC, UGM-84A/C Harpoon, MK 57 deep water mines, MK 60 CAPTOR mines; Combat Sensors, Radar, BPS-14/15 surface search, Sonars, BQQ-5 multi-function bow mounted, BQR-7 passive in submarines with BQQ-2, BQS-12 active 7, TB-16 or TB-23 towed array, EW Systems, WLQ-4(V), WLR-4(V), WLR-9 ; Propulsion System, one S5W nuclear reactor, two steam turbines, one propeller, 15,000 shp. Click On Image

48. IPL General/Reference Collection: Water
    This version contains over 7000 of the ships found in the print version. Keywords submarine; kursk; salvage; uboat; murmansk; nuclear submarine  
    http://www.ipl.org.ar/ref/RR/static/sci66.76.00.html
    
    Extractions: Transportation Show Me Associations Serials in this category. No further Subcategories The Dictionary of American Naval Fighting (DANFS) http://www.hazegray.org/ This is a web version of the nine-volume print dictionary by the same name that is known as the "foremost reference regarding US naval vessels". This version contains over 7,000 of the ships found in the print version. Each entry includes a detailed history of the ship, the ship's dimensions, and all of the battles the ship was in. Author: Andrew Toppan (actoppan@gwi.net) Subjects: Keywords: Naval ships; ship histories Freshwater and Marine Image Bank http://content.lib.washington.edu/fish/ "An ongoing digital collection of images related to freshwater and marine topics, in all their diversity. It includes images of fish, shellfish, and marine mammals, pictures of fish hatcheries and dams and vessels, materials related to polar exploration, regional and traditional fisheries, and limnological (freshwater) subjects. Its scope is global... All images here are indexed under subject, Category, Original Captions, Geographic Location of Image, etc." Author: University of Washington Libraries Subjects: Great Lakes Shipping Database http://webpac.wayne.edu/webpac-bin/wgbroker?new+-access+top.udmship

49. Main Menu
    STEP/STAGE 4 transportation. The submarine is moved to its defuelling The fuel is removed from the submarine by either a support ship or a fixed  
    http://w01.international.gc.ca/minpub/Publication.asp?publication_id=381399&Lang

50. Career Ship Engineers
    transportation Knowledge of ways to move people, goods, or materials. This maybe by air, rail, sea, Ship Engineers Ship and submarine Officers  
    http://www.iseek.org/sv/13000.jsp?id=100193

51. Careers Transportation, Distribution And Logistics
    Ship and submarine Officers transportation Maintenance Managers transportation Managers transportation Specialists Vehicle Drivers. Top of Page  
    http://www.iseek.org/sv/12110.jsp?code=16

52. Transportation Career Guide And Web Resources: Auto, Aviation, Rail And Water
    Explore careers in transportation. submarine Pictures transportation andAuto Clipart transportation Clip Art transportation Clip Art Cool Clip  
    http://www.khake.com/page44.html
    
    Extractions: INFORMATION CENTER Transportation Career Guide Explore careers in Transportation with the following links to job descriptions, which include information such as daily activities, skill requirements, salary and training required. To learn more about the industry, follow the related links below the career descriptions section. Home Careers Skills Schools ... About Transportation Career Descriptions Ambulance Drivers

53. Final Fantasy Transportation
    can go over mountains) but later it can turn into a ship and a submarine. Usually, whenever you can control the ship directly, you can still be  
    http://www.ffcompendium.com/h/trans.shtml
    
    Extractions: Buy Final Fantasy XI Gil! n. Conveying; being conveyed. System of conveying. b. Means of this. [L. portare carry] Getting a new kind of vehicle is a thrill in any Final Fantasy game. Here's a rundown of every type of transportational device in any FF game. (Note that there are NO transportational devices in Tactics.) Enjoy! The large airship pics from FF9 were taken from this site ; I was unable to find any contact information, so I do not have express permission to post the pictures. I'm assuming the owner doesn't mind, though. ^^; Air Cab (9) Not really something you can control... these little shuttles take you from place to place in Lindblum. Click here for a pic. Airship (all but MQ) Usually you receive this ultimate machine towards the end of the game; it allows you to travel through the entire globe! Although Tactics doesn't have an airship, there are two references to them: the final battle takes place in the Graveyard of Airships, and in the Japanese version there was a special mini-game which could be played using airships (it was received via a special bar quest). Some airships are more powerful than others; here's a list: Airship from 1: Can only land on grass plains; can travel over mountains.

54. Navy League Of The United States - Citizens In Support Of The Sea Services
    missile submarine (SSBN) USS Alaska gathered aboard the surveying ship USNS A trailermounted D5 ballast-can transportation fixture design also was  
    http://www.navyleague.org/sea_power/july_02_46.php
    
    Extractions: Sea Power Current Issue of Sea Power Almanac of Seapower Sea Power Magazine Archive Advertising How to Subscribe Contact Sea Power About Sea Power July 2002 TRIDENT II D5 BACKFITS By HOWARD G. KRAMER Puget Sound Naval Shipyard modernizes the sea-based U.S. deterrent force. Howard G. Kramer is the D-5 missile project business officer at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. Original Design Package Foresaw Need for Upgrading The original design requirements of the Ohio-class SSBN took into account the need to support future upgrading for the Trident II D5 missiles and support systems. The first eight Trident SSBNs were outfitted with the Trident I C4 missile and support systems, but the Navy's intention from the start was to backfit all of these submarines with newer Trident II D5 missiles and support systemswhen they became available. In September 1997, the Navy tasked Puget Sound Naval Shipyard to begin developing a strategy for executing the Trident II D5 backfits as part of the Alaska Engineered Overhaul (EOH). The Navy also tasked the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics to complete the Trident II D5 backfit design package that had been in various stages of development since the mid-1980s. The taskings included an additional requirementto use commercial-off-the-shelf (COTS) items in the design package where possible. Using COTS equipment led to a major reduction in costs and ensured that the most updated technology would be used during the backfits.

55. First World War.com - Primary Documents - Charles C. Gill On The Role Of The U.S
    The work of the navy in connection with the transportation of troops to France She had the ships ready for this use, and 48.25 per cent of the American  
    http://www.firstworldwar.com/source/usnavy_gill.htm
    
    Extractions: Updated - Saturday, 3 January, 2004 Reproduced below is the text of Commander Charles C. Gill's semi-official report - approved by transport department head Rear-Admiral Albert Gleaves - detailing the role of the U.S. Navy's transport service during World War One. Click here to read U.S. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels' official report detailing the build-up and role of the wider U.S. Navy during World War I. Commander Charles C. Gill's Report on the U.S. Navy's Transport Service During Wartime Previous to 1916 the idea of a United States overseas expeditionary force numbered by millions would have been generally regarded as a remote if not impossible contingency. Consequently no extensive peace-time preparations had been made for such an undertaking. The task of providing a transport fleet was, therefore, a pioneer work. Ships had to be obtained, officers and crews enrolled and trained. It was necessary to provide docks, storehouses, lighters and tugs, coaling equipment, repair facilities, and all the varied machinery for operating and maintaining a large transportation service. An efficient administrative organization had to be developed.

56. SHIP DESIGNATIONS - Military Periscope
    Car Lighter YC Car Float YCF Aircraft transportation Lighter YCV Covered Material Support Destroyer Tender AD Repair Ship AR submarine Tender AS  
    http://www.periscope.ucg.com/terms/t0000264.html

57. 404 Not Found
    The submarine fired eight rounds at the tanker from a range of about 500 yards . Officially, a total of 1554 ships were sunk worldwide due to war  
    http://www.fmc.gov/Blust - Propeller Club Speech 5-19-05.htm

58. The Navy Memorial Foundation
    US Navy and Coast Guard Ship and Aircraft Designations Coastal AGSL SatelliteLaunching Ship AGSS Auxiliary Research submarine AGTR Technical Research  
    http://www.lonesailor.org/ships.php

59. MSN Encarta - Transportation
    Great books about your topic, transportation, selected by Encarta editors Cruise ships are usually around 270 m (900 ft) long and carry approximately  
    http://encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761558787_5/Transportation.html
    
    Extractions: Search for books and more related to Transportation Encarta Search Search Encarta about Transportation Editors' Picks Great books about your topic, Transportation ... Click here Advertisement document.write(' Page 5 of 8 Encyclopedia Article Multimedia 36 items Article Outline Introduction Methods of Transportation Transportation Service Providers Trade and Economics ... History C The most recent type of oceangoing passenger liner is the cruise ship, a specially designed vessel providing luxurious surroundings and entertainment to passengers as the ship takes a short cruise. Cruise ships are usually around 270 m (900 ft) long and carry approximately 2,000 passengers. They generally cruise the Caribbean Sea, the Mediterranean Sea, the Alaska coast, or the South Pacific. Cruise ships had their beginning in the mid-1800s, as shipping lines began to operate passenger ships that catered to wealthy patrons traveling between the United States and Europe. The golden age of luxury passenger liners occurred between 1900 and 1940, when British, German, French, and American companies vied to provide the most luxurious and fastest trip between Europe and the United States.

60. Todd Seattle
    10, DR Campbell, SeattleYukon transportation, Sternwheeler 69, Iquique,Chilean Navy, submarine, 310, 1914, To Canada 1914 as CC 1, scrapped 1925  
    http://www.coltoncompany.com/shipbldg/ussbldrs/prewwii/shipyards/toddseattle.htm
    
    Extractions: Record of Pre-WWII Shipbuilding To see Todd Seattle's WWII production record, go to: www.coltoncompany.com/shipbldg/ussbldrs/wwii/navalshipbuilders/toddseattle.htm To see Todd Seattle's post-WWII production record, go to: www.coltoncompany.com/shipbldg/ussbldrs/postwwii/shipyards/toddseattle.htm Hull # Name Owner Type USN Type Pennant # Disp. Tons Delivered Disposition Moran Bros. Rowan US Navy Torpedo Boat TB 1-Apr-99 Sold 1918 Golden Gate Revenue Service Revenue Cutter WYT John Cudahy Sternwheeler Assembled in Alaska T. C. Power Sternwheeler Assembled in Alaska Klondyke Sternwheeler Assembled in Alaska Charles H. Hamilton Sternwheeler Assembled in Alaska Get There Towboat Components lost en route to Alaska Seattle No. 4 Seattle-Yukon Transportation Barge Assembled in Alaska J. P. Light British-American Corp. Sternwheeler 25-May-98 D. R. Campbell Seattle-Yukon Transportation Sternwheeler 25-May-98 F. K. Gustin Seattle-Yukon Transportation Sternwheeler 25-May-98 Seattle Empire Transportation Co.

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