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SmugMug > keywords > ssn > Great White Shark, Guadalupe, Mexico
SmugMug > keywords > ssn > Sharky (and other) Gifts photo
SmugMug > keywords > ssn > 050219-N-7441H-012 Naval Submarine Base Groton, Conn. (Feb. 19, 2005) - The crew of Seawolf-class nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Jimmy Carter (SSN 23) prepare to man the ship during her commissioning ceremony. Jimmy Carter is the third and final submarine of the Seawolf-class. A unique feature of the Jimmy Carter is a 100-foot hull extension called the Multi-Mission Platform, which provides enhanced payload capabilities, enabling the submarine to accommodate the advanced technology required to develop and test a new generation of weapons, sensors and undersea vehicles. U.S Navy photo by PhotographerÕs Mate 2nd Class Roadell Hickman (RELEASED)
SmugMug > keywords > ssn > 040604-O-0000C-002 Groton, Conn. (June 4, 2004) - General Dynamics Electric Boat moves the third and final Seawolf-class nuclear attack submarine, Jimmy Carter (SSN 23) outdoors for the first time. The move of the 453-foot, 12,139-ton submarine precedes her christening June 5th by former First Lady Rosalynn Carter. Former President Jimmy Carter will also be in attendance and participate in the ceremony. The new submarine honors the 39th president of the United States who is the only submarine-qualified man who went on to become the nation's chief executive. Differentiating the Jimmy Carter from all other undersea vessels is her Multi-Mission Platform (MMP), which includes a 100-foot hull extension that enhances payload capability, enabling it to accommodate advanced technology required to develop and test an entirely new generation of weapons, sensors and undersea vehicles. Photo courtesy of General Dynamics Electric Boat (RELEASED)
SmugMug > keywords > ssn > 030427-O-0000B-003 Near the North Pole (Apr. 27, 2003) -- During Exercise ICEX 2003, the Seawolf-class attack submarine USS Connecticut (SSN 22) surfaced and broke through the ice. This polar bear, attracted by the hole which can be used to find food, was seen through the sub's periscope and these photos were captured as the image was projected on a flat-panel display. After investigating the Connecticut for approximately 40 minutes, the bear left the area, with no damage to the sub or to the bear. U.S. Navy photo by Mark Barnoff. (RELEASED)
SmugMug > keywords > ssn > 960916-V-0000B-009 GROTON, Ct (Sep. 16, 1996) -- The U.S. NavyÕs newest attack submarine, USS Seawolf (SSN 21) conducts ÒBravoÓ sea trials in preparation for its scheduled commissioning in July 1997. U.S Navy photo courtesy of Electric Boat Corporation by Jim Brennan. (RELEASED)
SmugMug > keywords > ssn > 970716-N-6483G-001 At sea aboard USS Seawolf (SSN 21) Jul. 16, 1997 -- Fire Technician 3rd Class Shea Keesee of Oklahoma City, OK, stands the battle station watch. Keesee operates the missile launch console which uses the latest touch screen technology. Photo by Chief Photographer's Mate John E. Gay. (RELEASED)
SmugMug > keywords > ssn > 970703-N-6483G-007 Personnel man the underway main control watch, aboard the NavyÕs newest nuclear powered submarine USS Seawolf (SSN 21). The Seawolf uses the latest technology in submarine warfare making it the fastest most versatile submarine in the U.S. undersea arsenal. She is scheduled to be commissioned on July 19th, 1997. U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Photographer John E. Gay (RELEASED).
SmugMug > keywords > ssn > 970703-N-6483G-025 At sea aboard USS Seawolf (SSN 21) Jul. 3, 1997 -- Crew members move Òtop-sideÓ to make final preparations for arrival pier side in Port Canaveral, FL. Seawolf was submerged for 3 days during her most recent sea trial from the submarine base in Croton, CT. U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Photographer's Mate John E. Gay (RELEASED).
Great White Shark, Guadalupe, Mexico
> Great White Shark, Guadalupe, Mexico
Great White Shark, Guadalupe, Mexico
Photo by: SharkSafeNetwork • see photo in gallery
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