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The US Navy (USN) X-Craft, SEA FIGHTER (FSF-1), underway outside the Port Of Everett, Washington (WA). Sea Fighter, a high-speed aluminum catamaran, will evaluate the hydrodynamic performance, structural behavior, mission flexibility, and propulsion system of high-speed vessels and test a variety of technologies, allowing the Navy to operate more effectively in littoral or near-shore waters

The US Navy (USN) X-Craft, SEA FIGHTER (FSF-1), underway outside the Port Of Everett, Washington (WA). Sea Fighter, a high-speed aluminum catamaran, will evaluate the hydrodynamic performance, structural behavior, mission flexibility, and propulsion system of high-speed vessels and test a variety of technologies, allowing the Navy to operate more effectively in littoral or near-shore waters

The US Navy SEA FIGHTER (FSF-1), X-Craft, a high-speed aluminum catamaran, underway outside the Port Of Everett. The SEA FIGHTER will evaluate the hydrodynamic performance, structural behavior, mission flexibility, and propulsion system of high-speed vessels. The X-Craft will test a variety of technologies, which will allow the Navy to operate more effectively in littoral or near-shore waters

This is the US Navy (USN) Fast Ship Frame Class, USS SEA FIGHTER (FSF 1), formerly the USN Littoral (near-shore waters) Surface Craft-Experimental (LSC-X), that is moored to the dock at Naval Base (NB) Everett, Washington (WA). The SEA FIGHTER will help to evaluate the hydrodynamic performance, structural behavior, mission flexibility, and the propulsion systems of high-speed catamaran style vessels

This is the US Navy (USN) Fast Ship Frame Class, USS SEA FIGHTER (FSF 1), formerly the USN Littoral (near-shore waters) Surface Craft-Experimental (LSC-X), that is moored to the dock at Naval Base (NB) Everett, Washington (WA). The SEA FIGHTER will help to evaluate the hydrodynamic performance, structural behavior, mission flexibility, and the propulsion systems of high-speed catamaran style vessels

The US Navy (USN) Littoral Surface Craft-Experimental (LSC(X)), developed by the Office of Naval Research and christened SEA FIGHTER (FSF 1), arrives at her new homeport: San Diego, California (CA). The high-speed aluminum catamaran will test a variety of technologies allowing the Navy to operate in littoral waters. With a base crew of 26 people, SEA FIGHTER will also provide a platform for the evaluation of minimum manning concepts on future naval surface ships

The US Navy (USN) Littoral Surface Craft-Experimental (LSC(X)), developed by the Office of Naval Research and christened SEA FIGHTER (FSF 1), arrives at her new homeport: San Diego, California (CA). The high-speed aluminum catamaran will test a variety of technologies allowing the Navy to operate in littoral waters. With a base crew of 26 people, SEA FIGHTER will also provide a platform for the evaluation of minimum manning concepts on future naval surface ships

A US Navy (USN) SH-60B Seahawk helicopter, Naval Rotary Wing Aircraft Test Squadron (HX-21), Naval Air Station (NAS) Patuxent River, Maryland (MD), prepares to land aboard USN SEA FIGHTER (FSF 1) during flight deck certification off the coast of San Diego, California (CA). Funded by the Office of Naval Research, the SEA FIGHTER is a high-speed aluminum catamaran that will test a variety of technologies, allowing the Navy to operate more efficiently in littoral or near-shore waters

The US Navy (USN) Littoral (near-shore waters) Surface Craft-Experimental (LSC-X) sits moored to the dock at the Nichols Brothers Boat Builders Shipyard, Freeland, Whidbey Island, Washington (WA), ready for its christening ceremony when it will officially become the USN Fast Ship Frame Class, USS SEA FIGHTER (FSF 1). The SEA FIGHTER will help to evaluate the hydrodynamic performance, structural behavior, mission flexibility, and the propulsion systems of high-speed catamaran style vessels

The US Navy (USN) X-Craft, SEA FIGHTER (FSF-1), underway outside the Port Of Everett, Washington (WA). Sea Fighter, a high-speed aluminum catamaran, will evaluate the hydrodynamic performance, structural behavior, mission flexibility, and propulsion system of high-speed vessels and test a variety of technologies, allowing the Navy to operate more effectively in littoral or near-shore waters

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

Base: Port Of Everett

State: Washington (WA)

Country: United States Of America (USA)

Scene Major Command Shown: FSF-1

Scene Camera Operator: PH2(Sw) Eli J. Medellin, Usn

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

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Tags

x craft sea fighter sea fighter fsf port everett washington aluminum catamaran aluminum catamaran hydrodynamic performance hydrodynamic performance behavior flexibility mission flexibility propulsion system propulsion system vessels variety technologies near shore waters washington state test mission us navy high resolution fsf 1 scene major command near shore waters warships us national archives
date_range

Date

22/07/2005
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Source

The U.S. National Archives
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Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
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No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Hydrodynamic Performance, Mission Flexibility, Near Shore Waters

Port bow view of the US Army Vessel (USAV), Theater Support Vessel (TSV-1X), SPEARHEAD, underway in the Persian Gulf, while forwardly deployed in support of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM. TSV-1X is a 98-meter USAV, with an average speed of 40+ knots, and will be utilized on missions to maximize its speed and flexibility to transport troops and cargo

The mast of the Remote Multi-Mission Vehicle, part

A US Air Force (USAF) F/A-22 Raptor flown by USAF Major (MAJ) David Thole, 422nd Test and Evaluation Squadron (TES), Nellis Air Force Base (AFB), Nevada (NV), breaks away after completing a training mission with a USAF F-16 Fighting Falcon, flown by USAF MAJ Alex Grynkewich, 53rd Test and Evaluation Group (TEG), Nellis AFB, NV

Spanish Navy Sailors from the Santa Maria Class Frigate FFG CANARIAS (F 86), board leave a ship after a vessel, board, search and seizure training during Exercise UNITAS Pacific Phase in the Pacific Ocean on July 30, 2006. This year's exercise, which is hosted by Chile, includes navies from Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru, Spain and the U.S. It is designed to train each navy in a variety of maritime scenarios, with each operating as a component of the multinational force. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication SPECIALIST 2nd Class Johansen Laurel) (Released)

A circle of different colored shoes on a gravel surface. Circle rainbow shoes, emotions.

Chief of Naval Research, Rear Adm. Jay M. Cohen, center, conducts a tour of the experimental Littoral Surface Craft-Experimental (X-Craft), Sea Fighter (FSF 1), for Secretary of the Navy (SECNAV) Gordon R. England and Ship�s Sponsor Mrs. Lynn Hunter.

A US Air Force (USAF) F/A-22 Raptor, flown by USAF Major (MAJ) David Thole, 422nd Test and Evaluation Squadron (TES), Nellis Air Force Base (AFB), Nevada (NV), flies in formation on a training mission alongside a USAF F-16 Fighting Falcon fighter, flown by MAJ Alex Grynkewich, 53rd Test and Evaluation Group (TEG), Nellis AFB, NV

Staff Sgt. Meegal Downer [right], an infantryman with

U.S. Navy Adm. Mike Mullen CHIEF of Naval Operations (CNO) gives a lecture at the U.S. Army War College. Adm. Mullen spoke on a variety of subjects on Dec. 11, 2006, at Carlisle, Pa., including the future of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, the future of the U.S. Navy and the 1,000-ship Navy. (U.S. Navy PHOTO by Mass Communication SPECIALIST 1ST Class (AW) Chad J. McNeeley) (Released)

OROGRANDE, New Mexico - Sgt. Alexander Bowers, an

An MH-60S Seahawk helicopter, flown by aircrew assigned to Naval Rotary Wing Two One (HX-21), prepares to land aboard Sea Fighter (FSF-1) during flight deck certification.

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, FLA. -- A pair of nesting bald eagles share a utility pole on Kennedy Parkway North. Nearby is their 11-foot-deep nest, in a pine tree, which has been home to one or more pairs of eagles for two dozen years. It is one of a dozen eagle nests in the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, which shares a boundary with Kennedy Space Center. The Southern Bald Eagle ranges throughout Florida and along the coasts of California, Texas, Louisiana, and the south Atlantic states. Bald Eagles are listed as endangered in the U.S., except in five states where they are listed as threatened. The number of nesting pairs of the southern race once numbered several thousand; recent estimates are only 350-375. Most of the southern race nests in Florida Eagles arrive at KSC during late summer and leave for the north in late spring. They move to nest sites in October and November and lay one to three eggs. The young fledge from February to April. The Refuge encompasses 92,000 acres that are a habitat for more than 331 species of birds, 31 mammals, 117 fishes, and 65 amphibians and reptiles. The marshes and open water of the refuge provide wintering areas for 23 species of migratory waterfowl, as well as a year-round home for great blue herons, great egrets, wood storks, cormorants, brown pelicans and other species of marsh and shore birds, as well as a variety of insects KSC00pp0041

Topics

x craft sea fighter sea fighter fsf port everett washington aluminum catamaran aluminum catamaran hydrodynamic performance hydrodynamic performance behavior flexibility mission flexibility propulsion system propulsion system vessels variety technologies near shore waters washington state test mission us navy high resolution fsf 1 scene major command near shore waters warships us national archives