The data presented in the AA Defense sidebar section may be incorrect.įor a graphic summary of ships Tiers VIII thru XI see LittleWhiteMouse's "Actual AA DPS". was used in the generation of this content site is 100% curated by humans.Warning.
is a sister site to, the World Directory of Modern Military Aircraft. Part of a network of sites that includes, , and Warpower: North Korea.
Information found across this site, verified through publicly available sources, is assumed to be accurate at the time of publication.Material presented throughout this website is for historical and entertainment value only and should not to be construed as usable for hardware restoration, maintenance, or general operation. Illustrations of products are copyright (and are marked as such) and not for reuse/republication. This resource uses publically-released imagery from the US DoD, the Russian MoD, the Chinese MoD, the Royal Australian Navy, the Royal Canadian Navy and others as well as manufacturer marketing photos - no endorsement of this site by these parties/entities should be implied. The logo, its written content, and watermarked photography are unique to this website (unless where indicated) and is protected by all applicable domestic and international intellectual property laws. Hulls on order number over 65 and are set to strengthen the destroyer, submarine, carrier, frigate, and amphibious assautl groups in the coming decade - attempting to keep pace with global rival China. The service also invests in a capable OPV and mine/countermine warfare fleet which rounds out the force rather nicely, giving broad solutions to modern battlefield problems. Beyond this is an aging fleet of cruisers followed by Littoral Combat Ships (essentially filling the category of corvettes) and amphibious assault support ships. The submarine fleet follows a close second delivering another quarter of total strength for the service.
The bulk of the surface force is made up primarily of the destroyer fleet amounting to to nearly 30% of all strength. While the old Nimitz-class begins to age out, these are being replaced on a one-for-one approach by the new Ford-class supercarriers. The United States Navy (USN) remains one of the top naval powers in the world primarily due to its potent and numerically superior nuclear-powered aircraft carrier fleet.
0 kommentar(er)
