Portaaviones

[Merchant Marine one]

USS Yorktown CV-10 , 30 de septiembre de 1944.

 

[Merchant Marine one]

USS Saipan CVL-48

 

[Merchant Marine one]

Otra imagen del USS Saipan

 

[Merchant Marine one]

De arriba hacia abajo:

USS Hancock
USS Coral Sea
USS Bon Homme Richard

 

[Merchant Marine one]

Aviones FH-1 Phantoms del VF-17A a bordo del USS Saipan (CVL-48) el 6/05/1948.

 

[Merchant Marine one]

IJN Hiryu

 

[Grulla]

 

[Merchant Marine one]

USS Lexington (CV-2) y USS Saratoga (CV-3) frente a Diamond Head.

 

[Merchant Marine one]

USS Gerald Ford CVN-78

Lo escolta una fragata española clase Alvaro de Bazán

 

[PatriotArg1987]

USS Ford: ¿por qué son realmente los mejores portaaviones de la historia?
El modelo CVN-78 se distingue por ser más grande e incorporar múltiples mejoras que lo posicionan como el portaaviones más sobresaliente en servicio activo

USS Ford: ¿por qué son realmente los mejores portaaviones de la historia?

El modelo CVN-78 se distingue por ser más grande e incorporar múltiples mejoras que lo posicionan como el portaaviones más sobresaliente en servicio activo

www.larazon.es

 

[Nocturno Culto]

INS Vikrant (R11) in Malta on her delivery journey to Bombay, 1961. Her complement of Hawker Sea Hawk aircraft are visible on deck. She was the first aircraft carrier to be operated by an Asian country after WW2.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

The Japanese aircraft carrier Zuihō sinking during the Battle of Cape Engano, 24 October 1944. The photo was taken by a plane from the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Franklin (CV-13).
24 October 1944.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

INS Viraat (R22, Ex-HMS Hermes) alongside INS Vikramaditya (R33, Ex-Baku/Gorshkov) during the delivery voyage of Vikramaditya in 2014

 

[Nocturno Culto]

HMS Ark Royal in 1978

 

[Nocturno Culto]

INS Viraat approaching the fleet tanker INS Deepak for Replenishment at sea, March 25, 2011

 

[Nocturno Culto]

Sad to see the Big E like this. Original photo 2/3/2024

 

[Nocturno Culto]

Japanese aircraft carrier Ryūjō underway on 6 September 1934.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

The U.S. aircraft carrier USS Essex (CV-9) departs Hunter Point Navy Yard, San Francisco, California (USA), bound for the Pacific, 15 April 1944. Note the small hull number and her newly applied camouflage measure 32 design 6/10D. As Essex had just completed her only wartime overhaul, she did not receive any additional 40 mm quadruple mounts on the stern or the starboard side.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

The US carrier Saratoga (CV-60) cruising toward the Brooklyn Bridge on her way out to sea, 1957.

 

[Nocturno Culto]

Italian aircraft carrier Giuseppe Garibaldi (551) and French aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle (R91) steam alongside each other. 1 February 2002