FFG 7 Oliver Hazard Perry - 1988
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The Most Capable Warships in the Navy's History Set to Join the Fleet
ISSUE 130 DECEMBER 2008 The most capable warships in the Navy’s history set to join the Fleet Information Operations Management in the RAN The Vernon Parker Oration 2008 The Navy & the White Paper A Cautionary Tale – Failures of Japanese Air Power In WWII and Lessons for Australian Maritime Air Expansion Finding The Lost Submarine: JOURNAL OF THE The Mystery of AE1 Shipyards: Australia and USA Email: [email protected] Fax +61 8 9410 2564 Tel: +61 8 9410 1111 WWW.AUSTAL.COM Issue 130 3 President’s Message Contents 008 has been an extremely busy the Institute and his active involvement and, in my mind, successful year over the last 30 years at all levels was The most capable warships in the Navy’s for the ANI. We have conducted truly worthy of recognition with the history set to join the Fleet 4 2a number of very well attended events ANI’s highest honour. including the Vernon Parker Oration, For the second year we hosted the the ANI Warfare Seminar and the Sea ANI Warfare Seminar at HMAS Watson patrol Cast visit to ADFA. which was followed by a reception. It Information Operations Management in We have seen membership rise by its was good to see the support of the the RAN 15 highest annual rate this decade, much event from the Naval Warfare Officers of that due to our focus on engaging Association and the Naval Officers’ younger members through our efforts Club. The sixty guests were given a at ADFA and through the two new essay range of presentations from Senior The Vernon Parker Oration 2008 competitions named after Commodores serving officers on a range of issues that Harry Adams (essay competition for the RAN is grappling with. -
Call the Hands
CALL THE HANDS Issue No.25 November 2018 From the President Welcome to this November 2018 edition of Call the Hands and accompanying Occasional Papers through which I hope you gain insight into some small but significant historic Australian naval events from the human dimension. Occasional Paper 39 on the resignation of Lieutenant Commander Paul Hirst, a member of the 1913 Pioneer Class of the Royal Australian Naval College, examines his command of HMAS Toowoomba in 1942 and relationship with RANC class mate Commodore John Collins. Occasional paper 40 on the first use of Penicillin in Australia is based on an ABC 7.30 Report broadcast in August 2018. Society volunteers and the Westmead Children’s Hospital Heritage Committee further researched the actions of Surgeon Lieutenant Leo Harrison in 1943. Harrison is central to this intriguing story. As a consequence, the history of Penicillin and antibiotic use in Australia has been re-written. Recent RAN commissioning ceremonies; 822X Squadron at HMAS Albatross, Nowra on 25 October and HMAS Brisbane III in Sydney on 27 October serve to remind us that the Royal Australian Navy is writing its history on a daily basis. The Society congratulates all who have worked to introduce these ‘state of the art’ capabilities into the RAN and personnel, who in the coming years, will operate them. Looking back, as we approach the 100th anniversary of the end of World War 1, we acknowledge the RAN’s role in that conflict, service of 5075 personnel and sacrifice of 171 who died on duty. Many stories presented in Call the Hands are triggered by research questions received by the Society or information provided by readers. -
DOWN the VOICEPIPE Do You Here There!
NAVY LEAGUE OF AUSTRALIA February 2019 WESTERN AUSTRALIA DIVISION Volume 3, Issue 2 DOWN THE VOICEPIPE do you here there! COMING UP • Executive meeting Monday 04th. February 2019 1700 • HMAS Perth (I) Memorial- Foundation Meeting to be advised • HMAS Perth (I) Memorial Re- gatta Nedlands Yacht Club Sun- day 17th. February 100—1700 • HMAS PERTH (I) Memorial Service St Johns Church Fremantle Sunday 24th. February 2019 at 1130 Captain Brian Delamont, RAN has handed over command of HMAS Stirling to Captain Ainsley Morthorpe, CSM, RAN • ALL ARTICLES PUBLISHED IN THIS NEWSLETTER ARE In a new twist to the tradition of Commanding Officers being rowed PRINTED IN GOOD FAITH AND DON’T NECESSARY ashore, CAPT Delamont departed via Stand Up Paddleboard crewed by REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE PTIs and the Adventure Training team, with an escort flotilla of kayaks NAVY LEAGUE OF AUSTRALIA 1 Divisional News This month saw a change of command at HMAS Stirling with Captain Brian Delamont RAN handing over the weight of the establishment to Captain Ainsley Morthorpe CSM RAN. Captain Delamont is retiring to the RANR and is to be con- gratulated on the remarkable work he and his team have done at HMAS Stirling during his posting, particularly in the community and publising the role of the RAN and in particular the Western Australian Navy .The supporting of the Navy League Western Australian Division and the shared fellowship. BZ The HMAS Perth (I) Memorial committee are meeting regularly to ensure that every thing is in place for the official launch this year. Defence have approved the use of the word HMAS and Royal Australian Navy in the context of the memorial we can then finalise the incorporation side of the to make it legal. -
817 Squadron
NAV Y 2012 EDITION FAREWELL TO 817 SQUADRON INTERVIEWS: CHIEF OF NAVY COMMANDER AUSTRALIAN FLEET 2011 YEAR IN REVIEW FUTURE SUBMARINES Providing tomorrow’s smart solutions today Providing tomorrow’s smart solutions today S MANAGE ITIE M IL EN C T A . F B U G I L N I D T I L N G U S & N C O O C N . S T T N R E U M C E ATROL . T P S G I E O L A A I C N N B C A P M O E R . T O C J E M S . S C M O O N O T . R R ING CAT E O N R L A IN E L L G O . C . R . T H A N L I O N A U A O H S R C C E M . K D Y M E E O L S N E N P I E T O P C I R P L I N G I . N U S G . Y G R R D O N U U N A D L S . S L C I O T . G I S www.wartsila.com POWERING THE WORLD’S 1. Royal Australian Navy - Courtesy of RAN - HMAS Choules NAVIES AND COAST GUARDS Wärtsilä is a global leader in complete lifecycle power solutions for the marine and energy markets. Wärtsilä’s experience in providing propulsion and powering solutions for Navy and Coast Guard vessels is a long standing one: more than 90 countries entrust Wärtsilä as the solution provider for their naval fleet. -
FFG 36 Underwood [Perry Class] - 1983
FFG 36 Underwood [Perry Class] - 1983 United States Type: FFG - Guided Missile Frigate Max Speed: 33 kt Commissioned: 1983 Length: 138.1 m Beam: 13.5 m Draft: 7.5 m Crew: 176 Displacement: 3500 t Displacement Full: 4100 t Propulsion: 2x General Electric LM-2500 Gas Turbines, COGAG Sensors / EW: - AN/SLQ-32(V)5 Sidekick [ECM] - (Group, 1989) ECM, OECM & DECM, Offensive & Defensive ECM, Max range: 0 km - AN/SLQ-32(V)5 [ESM] - (Group, 1989) ESM, ELINT, Max range: 926 km - Mk92 Mod 2 CAS - (GFCS, WM.28) Radar, Radar, FCR, Weapon Director, Max range: 118.5 km - AN/SQS-56 - (1978, DE 1160C) Hull Sonar, Active/Passive, Hull Sonar, Active/Passive Search & Track, Max range: 9.3 km - AN/SQR-18A - (1980, SQS-35 VDS Fish, EDO 950) TASS, Passive-Only Towed Array Sonar System, TASS, Passive-Only Towed Array Sonar System, Max range: 74.1 km - AN/SPG-60 STIR [Mk86 FCS, Radar] - (SM-1MR, Mk92 Mod 2/6) Radar, Radar, FCR, Surface-to-Air & Surface-to-Surface, Short-Range, Max range: 88.9 km - Furuno - (Generic) Radar, Radar, Surface Search & Navigation, Max range: 37 km - AN/SPS-55 - (Generic) Radar, Radar, Surface Search & Navigation, Max range: 64.8 km - AN/SPS-49(V)5 NTU - (Generic) Radar, Radar, Air Search, 2D Long-Range, Max range: 463 km Weapons / Loadouts: - RIM-66B SM-1MR Blk V - (1971) Guided Weapon. Air Max: 46.3 km. Surface Max: 46.3 km. - Generic GMTR [Guided Missile Training Round] - (Aka Drill Round) Training Round. - RGM-84C Harpoon IB - (1983) Guided Weapon. -
NULKA a Compelling Story
NULKA A Compelling Story INGENUITY : PARTNERSHIP : PERSEVERANCE David Gambling, Mal Crozier and Don Northam © Commonwealth of Australia 2013 First published in 2013 by the Defence Science and Technology Organisation 24 Fairbairn Ave, Fairbairn Business Park, Canberra ACT 2600 www.dsto.defence.gov.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry (pbk) Gambling, D. J., author. NULKA : a compelling story / David Gambling, Mal Crozier, Don Northam. ISBN: 9780987544704 (paperback) NULKA Antiship missile defence – Australia Maritime warfare – Australia Deterrence (Strategy) National security - Australia Australia - Defenses Australia - Military policy Other Authors/Contributors: Crozier, Mal, author Northam, Don, author Defence Science and Technology Organisation (Australia), issuing body. 358.1740994 Design and art by Nisha Changela. © Commonwealth of Australia 2013. This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Department of Defence. Requests and inquiries should be addressed to Director, Defence Science Communications, DSTO, 24 Fairbairn Ave, Fairbairn Business Park, Canberra ACT 2600. FOREWORD cience and technology have many roles in supporting defence capability but none is more important than researching novel S ideas and initiating projects that meet critical national security requirements. The Nulka active missile decoy program is a project that typifies this role. Nulka did not have an easy birth. From the initial concept developed by Australia’s Defence Science and Technology Organisation in the early 1970s, Nulka faced many hurdles — technical, managerial and political — before it became the state-of-the-art ship protection system that we see deployed on more than 150 Australian, United States and Canadian warships today. -
ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY INTERNATIONAL FLEET REVIEW 100 Celebrating Yearsof PRIDE in the FLEET
ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY INTERNATIONAL FLEET REVIEW 100 Celebrating yearsOF PRIDE IN THE FLEET ROYAL AUSTRALIAN NAVY INTERNATIONAL FLEET REVIEW 100 Celebrating yearsOF PRIDE IN THE FLEET www.bigskypublishing.com.au In conjunction with This book is dedicated to all the men and women of the Royal Australian Navy, and their families, for their selfless dedication to duty in the service of our nation. Contents Foreword Part Three: Today’s Fleet Part One: Royal Australian Navy 106 Adelaide class guided missile frigates 116 Anzac class frigates a Brief History 132 Armidale class patrol boats 9 The eginningsB 154 Minehunter, Coastal (MHC) 14 World War I 162 Landing Ship, Heavy (LSH) 20 The 1920s and 1930s 164 Landing Ship, Dock (LSD) 26 World War II 166 Landing Craft, Heavy (LCH) 36 The Korean War 170 Surveying Ship (AGS) 42 The arF East Strategic Reserve and Malayan Emergency 176 Surveying Ship, Coastal (AGSC) 44 Indonesian Confrontation 182 Afloat upportS Ships 49 Vietnam 186 Guided Missile Submarine, Diesel-Electric (SSG) 58 Middle East Operations 194 Fleet Air Arm 68 Operation Resolute 2006 – Ongoing 200 Clearance Diving Teams 71 Peacekeeping Part Four: International Fleet Review Part Two: Today’s Establishments 206 Tall ship entry: A reminder of the golden age of sail 80 Fleet Base East 213 Enter the warships 83 Fleet Base West 219 International Ceremonial Fleet Entry and Review 84 HMAS Albatross 225 Aviators thrill the crowd 86 HMAS Cairns 228 Chief of Navy’s official reception 88 HMAS Cerberus 230 Pyrotechnics Spectacular 90 HMAS Coonawarra