#USS Houston (SSN-713)

[lonestarbattleship]

USS HOUSTON (SSN-713) re-enters San Diego Bay after a day of routine operations.

Date: April 6, 1992

NARA: 6479821

[judgemark45]

Los Angeles Flight I-class nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Houston (SSN-713) broaching at full power, taken while filming "The Hunt for Red October" off the coast of Southern California, 1989.

[captain-price-unofficially]

Los Angeles Flight I-class nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Houston (SSN-713) broaching at full power, taken while filming "The Hunt for Red October" off the coast of Southern California, 1989. 

[photoyage]

PACIFIC OCEAN (Dec. 10, 2010) The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Houston (SSN 713) takes part in a photo exercise at the conclusion of exercise Keen Sword 2011. The exercise enhances the Japan-U.S. alliance which remains a key strategic relationship in the Northeast Asia Pacific region. Keen Sword caps the 50th anniversary of the Japan - U.S. alliance as an “alliance of equals.” (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Casey H. Kyhl/Released)

[secgindioramaart-blog]

USS HOUSTON SSN 713 MODEL #model car # ahşap model gemi # submarine model # ship model #plastik model #ahşap model # plastik model ships #ceramic #kaktus #sukulent #toyslagram_lego #terrayum #garden #seramik #doğa fotoğraf # photo #anmils #flowers #kaktus #sukulent #cacti

[courtneytincher]

Los Angeles-class submarine to take part in exercise in waters south of Japan

The U.S. Navy has reported that the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Houston (SSN 713) to take part in a joint military exercise in waters south of Japan.

A U.S. Navy Los Angeles-class attack submarine will participate in the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) Submarine Competition (SUBCOMP) in waters south of Japan, Feb. 13 to 20.

SUBCOMP is designed to evaluate and test Japanese crews across multiple platforms on their ability to conduct various aspects of anti-submarine warfare. The inclusion of U.S. Navy assets in the exercise also provides an excellent opportunity for bilateral integration and coordination in an anti-submarine warfare environment for both the U.S. Navy and the JMSDF.

In addition to the U.S. submarine, this year’s SUBCOMP will feature several JMSDF submarines, four aircraft wings, an aircraft squadron and five JMSDF ships including the Hyuga-class helicopter destroyer JS Ise (182). The top performing crew will be recognized with the Japanese Battle Efficiency Award.

“The success of September 2017’s engagement is an indication of how valuable this training is to our readiness and bilateral cooperation,” said Capt. John Stafford, the Submarine Group 7 Deputy Chief Of Staff for Operations. “This is the kind of anti-submarine exercise our crews train for at home and practice at sea. We’re pleased that our boat will have the opportunity to put their training to good use and we look forward to the opportunity to showcase our skills while working with our Japanese counterparts in a forward-deployed environment.” 

“We are very pleased to have a U.S. Navy submarine play a role in this year’s Submarine Competition,” said CAPT Toshiaki Hoshina, Deputy Chief Of Staff for Operations, Commander, Fleet Submarine Force, who will be organizing the exercise. “Their participation will significantly improve our interoperability and strengthen the partnership among our forces.”

During the exercise, a U.S. Navy sonar technician from the U.S. Pacific Fleet Navy Data Center will embark a JMSDF submarine. 

“Having a U.S. Sailor onboard will provide valuable insight into diesel submarine operations and tactics,” said Stafford. “As we expand our role in the Indo Pacific, I hope we will continue to develop our capabilities along with our allies, and aggressively pursue these opportunities to hone our skills in this vital and dynamic region.”

COMSUBGRU 7 directs submarine activities throughout the Western Pacific, Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea; two forward-deployed submarine tenders and four attack submarines homeported in Guam; five surveillance towed array sensor system vessels and three oceanographic survey vessels when tasked for theater anti-submarine warfare operations. 

For reference, the Los Angeles class are nuclear-powered fast attack submarines equipped for anti-submarine warfare, intelligence gathering, show-of-force missions, insertion of special forces, strike missions, mining and search and rescue.

from Defence Blog

The U.S. Navy has reported that the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Houston (SSN 713) to take part in a joint military exercise in waters south of Japan.

A U.S. Navy Los Angeles-class attack submarine will participate in the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) Submarine Competition (SUBCOMP) in waters south of Japan, Feb. 13 to 20.

SUBCOMP is designed to evaluate and test Japanese crews across multiple platforms on their ability to conduct various aspects of anti-submarine warfare. The inclusion of U.S. Navy assets in the exercise also provides an excellent opportunity for bilateral integration and coordination in an anti-submarine warfare environment for both the U.S. Navy and the JMSDF.

In addition to the U.S. submarine, this year’s SUBCOMP will feature several JMSDF submarines, four aircraft wings, an aircraft squadron and five JMSDF ships including the Hyuga-class helicopter destroyer JS Ise (182). The top performing crew will be recognized with the Japanese Battle Efficiency Award.

“The success of September 2017’s engagement is an indication of how valuable this training is to our readiness and bilateral cooperation,” said Capt. John Stafford, the Submarine Group 7 Deputy Chief Of Staff for Operations. “This is the kind of anti-submarine exercise our crews train for at home and practice at sea. We’re pleased that our boat will have the opportunity to put their training to good use and we look forward to the opportunity to showcase our skills while working with our Japanese counterparts in a forward-deployed environment.” 

“We are very pleased to have a U.S. Navy submarine play a role in this year’s Submarine Competition,” said CAPT Toshiaki Hoshina, Deputy Chief Of Staff for Operations, Commander, Fleet Submarine Force, who will be organizing the exercise. “Their participation will significantly improve our interoperability and strengthen the partnership among our forces.”

During the exercise, a U.S. Navy sonar technician from the U.S. Pacific Fleet Navy Data Center will embark a JMSDF submarine. 

“Having a U.S. Sailor onboard will provide valuable insight into diesel submarine operations and tactics,” said Stafford. “As we expand our role in the Indo Pacific, I hope we will continue to develop our capabilities along with our allies, and aggressively pursue these opportunities to hone our skills in this vital and dynamic region.”

COMSUBGRU 7 directs submarine activities throughout the Western Pacific, Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea; two forward-deployed submarine tenders and four attack submarines homeported in Guam; five surveillance towed array sensor system vessels and three oceanographic survey vessels when tasked for theater anti-submarine warfare operations. 

For reference, the Los Angeles class are nuclear-powered fast attack submarines equipped for anti-submarine warfare, intelligence gathering, show-of-force missions, insertion of special forces, strike missions, mining and search and rescue.

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[lonestarbattleship]

USS Houston (SSN-713) underway on January 10, 1983.

Photographed by PH1 Cline.

NARA: 6430284

[lonestarbattleship]

USS Houston (SSN-713) as the sub heads up the channel to her homeport of San Diego, California following her return from deployment on January 1, 1997.

Photographed by JO1 Sharie Derrickson.

NARA: 6495931

[judgemark45]

The Los Angeles-class fast-attack submarine USS Houston (SSN-713)

[judgemark45]

A port view of the nuclear-powered attack submarine USS HOUSTON (SSN-713) underway, in 10 Sept. 1983.

[judgemark45]

(1/10/1983)USS Houston (SSN-713): A port view of the nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Houston (SSN-713) underway. National Archives & Records Administration

USN Image/ PH1 Cline/PH3 Frazer

[lonestarbattleship]

USS Houston (SSN-713) underway in the Atlantic Ocean on August 17, 1982.

Photographed by Stuart Gilman.

NARA: 6369886

[judgemark45]

(1/10/1983) USS Houston (SSN-713)

A view of the nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Houston (SSN-713) underway.USN Image.. PH1 Cline/PH3 Frazer

[photoyage]

PACIFIC OCEAN (Dec. 10, 2010) Japan Maritime Self Defense Force and U.S. P-3 Orion patrol craft fly over the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Houston (SSN 713) during a photo exercise on the final day of Exercise Keen Sword 2011. The exercise enhances the Japan-U.S. alliance which remains a key strategic relationship in the Northeast Asia Pacific region. Keen Sword caps the 50th anniversary of the Japan - U.S. alliance as an “alliance of equals.” (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Adam K. Thomas/Released)

[secgindioramaart-blog]

Uss Houston SSN 713 model#model car # art #seramik #doğa fotoğraf #garden #seramik #sea #flowers #ceramic #kaktus #plastik model #art #ceramicsart # ships model # submarine model #ahşap model gemi #car model #plastik model

[courtneytincher]

Los Angeles-class submarine to take part in exercise in waters south of Japan

The U.S. Navy has reported that the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Houston (SSN 713) to take part in a joint military exercise in waters south of Japan.

A U.S. Navy Los Angeles-class attack submarine will participate in the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) Submarine Competition (SUBCOMP) in waters south of Japan, Feb. 13 to 20.

SUBCOMP is designed to evaluate and test Japanese crews across multiple platforms on their ability to conduct various aspects of anti-submarine warfare. The inclusion of U.S. Navy assets in the exercise also provides an excellent opportunity for bilateral integration and coordination in an anti-submarine warfare environment for both the U.S. Navy and the JMSDF.

In addition to the U.S. submarine, this year’s SUBCOMP will feature several JMSDF submarines, four aircraft wings, an aircraft squadron and five JMSDF ships including the Hyuga-class helicopter destroyer JS Ise (182). The top performing crew will be recognized with the Japanese Battle Efficiency Award.

“The success of September 2017’s engagement is an indication of how valuable this training is to our readiness and bilateral cooperation,” said Capt. John Stafford, the Submarine Group 7 Deputy Chief Of Staff for Operations. “This is the kind of anti-submarine exercise our crews train for at home and practice at sea. We’re pleased that our boat will have the opportunity to put their training to good use and we look forward to the opportunity to showcase our skills while working with our Japanese counterparts in a forward-deployed environment.” 

“We are very pleased to have a U.S. Navy submarine play a role in this year’s Submarine Competition,” said CAPT Toshiaki Hoshina, Deputy Chief Of Staff for Operations, Commander, Fleet Submarine Force, who will be organizing the exercise. “Their participation will significantly improve our interoperability and strengthen the partnership among our forces.”

During the exercise, a U.S. Navy sonar technician from the U.S. Pacific Fleet Navy Data Center will embark a JMSDF submarine. 

“Having a U.S. Sailor onboard will provide valuable insight into diesel submarine operations and tactics,” said Stafford. “As we expand our role in the Indo Pacific, I hope we will continue to develop our capabilities along with our allies, and aggressively pursue these opportunities to hone our skills in this vital and dynamic region.”

COMSUBGRU 7 directs submarine activities throughout the Western Pacific, Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea; two forward-deployed submarine tenders and four attack submarines homeported in Guam; five surveillance towed array sensor system vessels and three oceanographic survey vessels when tasked for theater anti-submarine warfare operations. 

For reference, the Los Angeles class are nuclear-powered fast attack submarines equipped for anti-submarine warfare, intelligence gathering, show-of-force missions, insertion of special forces, strike missions, mining and search and rescue.

from Defence Blog

The U.S. Navy has reported that the Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS Houston (SSN 713) to take part in a joint military exercise in waters south of Japan.

A U.S. Navy Los Angeles-class attack submarine will participate in the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) Submarine Competition (SUBCOMP) in waters south of Japan, Feb. 13 to 20.

SUBCOMP is designed to evaluate and test Japanese crews across multiple platforms on their ability to conduct various aspects of anti-submarine warfare. The inclusion of U.S. Navy assets in the exercise also provides an excellent opportunity for bilateral integration and coordination in an anti-submarine warfare environment for both the U.S. Navy and the JMSDF.

In addition to the U.S. submarine, this year’s SUBCOMP will feature several JMSDF submarines, four aircraft wings, an aircraft squadron and five JMSDF ships including the Hyuga-class helicopter destroyer JS Ise (182). The top performing crew will be recognized with the Japanese Battle Efficiency Award.

“The success of September 2017’s engagement is an indication of how valuable this training is to our readiness and bilateral cooperation,” said Capt. John Stafford, the Submarine Group 7 Deputy Chief Of Staff for Operations. “This is the kind of anti-submarine exercise our crews train for at home and practice at sea. We’re pleased that our boat will have the opportunity to put their training to good use and we look forward to the opportunity to showcase our skills while working with our Japanese counterparts in a forward-deployed environment.” 

“We are very pleased to have a U.S. Navy submarine play a role in this year’s Submarine Competition,” said CAPT Toshiaki Hoshina, Deputy Chief Of Staff for Operations, Commander, Fleet Submarine Force, who will be organizing the exercise. “Their participation will significantly improve our interoperability and strengthen the partnership among our forces.”

During the exercise, a U.S. Navy sonar technician from the U.S. Pacific Fleet Navy Data Center will embark a JMSDF submarine. 

“Having a U.S. Sailor onboard will provide valuable insight into diesel submarine operations and tactics,” said Stafford. “As we expand our role in the Indo Pacific, I hope we will continue to develop our capabilities along with our allies, and aggressively pursue these opportunities to hone our skills in this vital and dynamic region.”

COMSUBGRU 7 directs submarine activities throughout the Western Pacific, Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea; two forward-deployed submarine tenders and four attack submarines homeported in Guam; five surveillance towed array sensor system vessels and three oceanographic survey vessels when tasked for theater anti-submarine warfare operations. 

For reference, the Los Angeles class are nuclear-powered fast attack submarines equipped for anti-submarine warfare, intelligence gathering, show-of-force missions, insertion of special forces, strike missions, mining and search and rescue.

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