Normally it is required that personnel do not live farther than 50 miles away from their duty station.
YN1(SW), USN
Do not approach within 100 yards of a U. S. Naval vessel. If you need to do that to ensure a safe passage you must contact the naval vessel or its Coast Guard escort on VHF channel 16. Do not proceed without clearance. You must operate at minimum speed within 500 yards of a U. S. naval vessel and proceed as directed by it or its patrol.
Nobody can say for sure how long naval military relationships will last. Long distance relationships, as with any relationship, require commitment and effort on both sides.
The union one was the U.S.S. Moniter created by John Ericsson. The Confederacys' was the C.S.S. Virginia, a former wooden vessel named the U.S.S. Merrimac. The Confederates captured it when they took Gosport Naval Yard in Virginia. (now known as Norfolk Naval Shipyard)
The U-Boat which is short for Unterseeboot. They were particularly effective in enforcing the trading blockade by performing commerce raids on enemy shipments.
The first ship to be named 'Enterprise' was the French ship L'Entreprise. It was captured by the British Royal Navy in 1705 and renamed as HMS Enterprise.
Just a few feet! Commander U.S. Naval Forces Japan (COMNAVFORJAPAN) and Commander U.S. Fleet Activities Yokosuka (COMFLEACT Yokosuka) are literally right next door to each other, and are connected by a breezeway.
slow to minimum speed
500 yards
A boater may not approach within 100 yards of a military vessel; it must slow to minimum speed within 500 yards of any naval vessel.
The naval architect or marine engineer is primarily responsible for designing the vessel's structural strength to ensure it meets safety standards and regulatory requirements. Shipbuilders and classification societies also play a role in ensuring that the vessel's structure is maintained throughout its service life through inspections, repairs, and maintenance activities.
"Naval" means about, or things relating to, the Navy. For example, "Naval officer", an officer in the Navy. "Naval vessel", a Navy-owned ship (generally a warship).
In accordance with Homeland Security, approaching a U.S. naval vessel within 100 yards should be avoided by recreational boaters. It is a felony offense to violate the Naval Vessel Protection Zone.
minesweeper
crazy!
A steam turbine/generating unit, or a naval vessel
The minimum allowable flash point for all fuels on US naval vessels is 140oF (60oC)
Stephen Decatur
The current listing of ships in the US Navy is too long to list here, however, for a complete alphabetical listing by ship name, follow the included web link to the Naval Vessel Register, which is maintained by the US Navy.