Home

 › 

Military

 › 

Watery Warfare: The Navy’s Newest Ships Are Silent, Deadly, and Unstoppable

Watery Warfare: The Navy’s Newest Ships Are Silent, Deadly, and Unstoppable

Watery Warfare: The Navy’s Newest Ships Are Silent, Deadly, and Unstoppable
© Aerial-motion/Shutterstock.com
30. USS Cincinnati
© "LCS 20 Cinciinnati Navy BAse San Diego_.jpg" by bossco is licensed under BY-SA 2.0.
29. USS Indianapolis
© Michael Idziorek/Shutterstock.com
28. USS Hershel "Woody" Williams (ESB-4)
© usnavy / Flickr
27. USS Delaware (SSN-791)
© usnavy / Flickr
26. USS Vermont (SSN-792)
© usnavy / Flickr
25. USS Kansas City (LCS-22)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
24. USS Tripoli (LHA-7)
© viper-zero / iStock Editorial via Getty Images
23. USS St. Louis (LCS-19)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
22. USS Delbert D. Black (DDG-119)
© usnavy / Flickr
21. USS Oakland (LCS-24)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
20. USS Miguel Keith (ESB-5)
© usnavy / Flickr
19. USS Mobile (LCS-26)
© hyku / Flickr
18. USS Daniel Inouye (DDG-118)
© usnavy / Flickr
17. USS Savannah (LCS-28)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
16. USS Frank E. Petersen Jr. (DDG-121)
© usnavy / Flickr
15. USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul (LCS-21)
© usnavy / Flickr
14. USS Oregon (SSN-793)
© usnavy / Flickr
13. USS Montana (SSN-794)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
12. USS Fort Lauderdale (LPD-28)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
11. USS Santa Barbara (LCS-32)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
10. USS Cooperstown (LCS-23)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
9. USS Lenah Sutcliffe Higbee (DDG-123)
© usnavy / Flickr
8. USS Carl M. Levin (DDG-120)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
7. USS Canberra (LCS-30)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
6. USS Marinette (LCS-25)
© Lockheed Martin / Wikimedia Commons
5. USS Augusta (LCS-34)
© usnavy / Flickr
4. USS Jack H. Lucas (DDG-125)
© usnavy / Flickr
3. USS Hyman G. Rickover (SSN-795)
© ooocha / Flickr
2. USS John L. Canley (ESB-6)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
1. USS Massachusetts (SSN-798)
© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons
Watery Warfare: The Navy’s Newest Ships Are Silent, Deadly, and Unstoppable
30. USS Cincinnati
29. USS Indianapolis
28. USS Hershel "Woody" Williams (ESB-4)
27. USS Delaware (SSN-791)
26. USS Vermont (SSN-792)
25. USS Kansas City (LCS-22)
24. USS Tripoli (LHA-7)
23. USS St. Louis (LCS-19)
22. USS Delbert D. Black (DDG-119)
21. USS Oakland (LCS-24)
20. USS Miguel Keith (ESB-5)
19. USS Mobile (LCS-26)
18. USS Daniel Inouye (DDG-118)
17. USS Savannah (LCS-28)
16. USS Frank E. Petersen Jr. (DDG-121)
15. USS Minneapolis-Saint Paul (LCS-21)
14. USS Oregon (SSN-793)
13. USS Montana (SSN-794)
12. USS Fort Lauderdale (LPD-28)
11. USS Santa Barbara (LCS-32)
10. USS Cooperstown (LCS-23)
9. USS Lenah Sutcliffe Higbee (DDG-123)
8. USS Carl M. Levin (DDG-120)
7. USS Canberra (LCS-30)
6. USS Marinette (LCS-25)
5. USS Augusta (LCS-34)
4. USS Jack H. Lucas (DDG-125)
3. USS Hyman G. Rickover (SSN-795)
2. USS John L. Canley (ESB-6)
1. USS Massachusetts (SSN-798)

Watery Warfare: The Navy’s Newest Ships Are Silent, Deadly, and Unstoppable

Naval warfare has shaped the course of human history for centuries, dating back to ancient times when wooden galleys powered by oars clashed across the Mediterranean. From early sea battles fought with ramming ships and archers to the age of sails, cannons, and ironclads, maritime combat has continually evolved with new technologies and tactics. The foundations laid in these early naval conflicts paved the way for the powerful, modern warships that dominate the seas today.

In many ways, the United States Navy is the most powerful in the world, even if it isn’t the largest in terms of fleet size. With significant firepower, the most aircraft carriers, and one of the largest air forces at its disposal, picking a fight with the United States Navy is a surefire way to end up on the wrong side of the most fearsome war machines the world has ever assembled. 

David Beren, Author for History-Computer

David has been writing for History-Computer since 2021, but has worked in digital media for well over a decade. He’s a resident of South Florida, David enjoys retro gaming, cruising, and his home state’s sunny weather. Favorite Historical Periods: American Revolution and the Digital Age Favorite Historical Sites: Boston, MA and Philadelphia, PA (due to their importance during the Revolution) Favorite Historical Figure: Ben Franklin

Read articles by David Beren


To top