The U.S. Navy Doesn't Like to Talk About Its Seawolf-Class Subs
That’s because Seawolf and her sisters are special.
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That’s because Seawolf and her sisters are special.
Whatever they were doing, it got the attention of the Russian military.
The Russians have questions about what America’s subs are doing, too. Sometime apparently in August 2013, the U.S. Navy’s nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Seawolf eased out of the port of Bremerton, in Washington State, on what was probably her fifth or sixth deployment since commissioning in 1997. A month later the U.S. Sixth Fleet, in charge of ships in European waters, posted a series of photos to the Website Flickr depicting the U.S. ambassador to Norway, Barry White, touring the 350-foot-long Seawolf pierside at Haakonsvern naval base … in southern Norway. Thousands of mil...