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Size | Image Description | Contributed By |
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020802-N-2706D-? |
158k | Aerial view of the experimental Small Waterplane Area Twin Hull (SWATH) ship Sea Slice, an experimental ship built by Lockheed-Martin, operating off the coast of Port Hueneme, CA., 3 August 2002, during Fleet Battle Experiment Juliet (FBE-J). Fleet Battle Experiment Juliet is a joint warfighting experiment combining both live field forces and computer simulation at various locations throughout the United States during “Millennium Challenge 2002” (MC-02). Millennium Challenge is the nation's premier joint integrating event, bringing together both live field exercises and computer simulations throughout the Department of Defense. Note; Sea Slice is carrying modular mission packages, which simulate the US Navy's proposed Littoral Combat Ship (LCS). The modular mission packages provide a range of warfare capabilities, including Mine Countermeasures (MCM), Antisubmarine Warfare (ASW), Force Protection and Time Critical Targeting. Some of its weapons tested during FBE-J include the joint Lockheed Martin and Oerlikon Contraves 35mm Millennium Gun and the NetFires System and launcher, intended to launch Loitering Attack Munitions (LAM). US Navy photo #'s, 020802-N-2706D-? and 020802-N-2706D-002 by JO2 Terry Dillon. |
Robert Hurst | |
020802-N-2706D-002 |
353k | |||
259k | Sea Slice (foreground) passes the docked high-speed Catamaran HSV-1X (IX-532) Joint Venture. Upper left is the hospital ship USNS Mercy (T-AH-19), date and location unknown. | Robert Hurst | ||
2005k | An aerial view of the experimental Small Waterplane Area Twin Hull (SWATH) ship Sea Slice as she returns to her homeport of Naval Station San Diego. Sea Slice is a new, patented ship technology that enables SWATH ships to operate at higher speeds while retaining their characteristic low motions in a seaway. Sea Slice technology’s key innovation is reduction of wavemaking drag, which is accomplished by its four teardrop-shaped submerged hulls. US Navy photo # 051130-N-9866B-004 San Diego (Nov. 30, 2005) by JO2 Zack Baddorf. |
Darryl Slater | ||
37k | Sea Slice underway, date and location unknown Photo courtesy shipspotting.com |
Robert Hurst | ||
246k | Aerial view of the experimental Small Waterplane Area Twin Hull (SWATH) ship Sea Slice as she returns to her homeport of Naval Station San Diego, CA., 30 November 2005. Sea Slice is a new, patented ship technology that enables SWATH ships to operate at higher speeds while retaining their characteristic low motions in a seaway. Sea Slice's technology’s key innovation is reduction of wavemaking drag, which is accomplished by its four teardrop-shaped submerged hulls. US Navy photo # 051130-N-9866B-003 by JO2 Zack Baddorf. |
Robert Hurst | ||
25k | Ex-US Navy Sea Slice being lifted aboard the Heavy Lift Vessel Frauke at San Diego in September 2015. Ex-Sea Slice will be operated by Advanced Offshore Solutions of Rotterdam, Netherlands. The ship will be primarily used for offshore work in the renewal energy sector. | Tug Towing and Offshore Newsletter, 23 September 2015 | ||
09770308 |
143k | Ex-US Navy Sea Slice tied up at Esbjerg, Denmark, 19 May 2017. Note Maersk Giant 2 in background.
Photo courtesy of Doctor Kark-Heinz Hochhaus. This file is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license. |
Robert Hurst | |
09770309 |
203k | Ex-US Navy Sea Slice tied up at Esbjerg, Denmark, prior to being broken up, 7 April 2019.
Photo courtesy of Thomas Dahlstrom Nielson. This file is licensed under Creative Commons Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license. | Robert Hurst | |
09770310 |
282k | Ex-US Navy Sea Slice being broken up at Esbjerg, Denmark, 10 May 2019.
Photo by MinorTH (real name unknown). This file is licensed under Creative Commons Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license. | Robert Hurst |
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