Difference between revisions of "Submarine"
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== Submarines in Science Fiction == | == Submarines in Science Fiction == | ||
Submarines play a role in science fiction. Occasionally spacecraft have been shown in science fiction to be able to operate underwater, despite the fact that operating underwater has a very different set of challenges from operating in space. | Submarines play a role in science fiction. Occasionally spacecraft have been shown in science fiction to be able to operate underwater, despite the fact that operating underwater has a very different set of challenges from operating in space. | ||
*The Nautilus | *The [[20,000 Leagues Under the Sea|''Nautilus'']] | ||
*UEO | *UEO ''SeaQuest'' DSV 4600 | ||
{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
[[Category: Real Technology]] | [[Category: Real Technology]] | ||
[[Category: Naval Terminology]] | [[Category: Naval Terminology]] | ||
Revision as of 19:02, 23 November 2009
A submarine is a type of ship capable of traveling underwater. Submarines were experimented with since the 18th century, with the first submarine which managed to destroy a ship being the CSS Hunley during the American Civil War, although the submarine's prominence as a key part of the Navy would not arrive until World War 2. The main advantage of a submarine is stealth.
List of Historical Submarines
- German Type VII submarine (Nazi Germany)
- Alvin
- Ohio class (United States of America
- Akula class (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics/Russian Federation)
- Astute class (United Kingdom)
- Xia class (People's Republic of China)
Submarines in Science Fiction
Submarines play a role in science fiction. Occasionally spacecraft have been shown in science fiction to be able to operate underwater, despite the fact that operating underwater has a very different set of challenges from operating in space.
- The Nautilus
- UEO SeaQuest DSV 4600
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