Royal Norwegian Navy... | Naval Post

Skjold-class corvettes are a class of six large, superfast, stealth missile corvettes in service with the Royal Norwegian Navy. They were built at the Umoe Mandal yard. With a maximum speed of 60 knots (110 km/h), the Skold-class corvettes were the fastest combat ships afloat at the time of their introduction. Read more https://wp.me/p3avY4-2t | Military Leak

The Royal Norwegian Navy marked its first-ever port call to Singapore with a friendly dragon boat exchange with their Singapore counterparts on Jun. 26. Lt Gen Gjerde is one of Norway’s most distinguished female military leaders. | Mothership

112K views · 940 reactions | These marines are getting to grips with...

With a speed that tops 60 knots, the Royal Norwegian Navy Skjold-class corvette is listed by Guinness as the fastest class of operational warship in the world. In 2001, the U.S. Navy leased one ship to study its stealth and littoral combat capabilties. #WarshipWednesday | U.S. Naval Institute

The Dreadnought-class submarines will be built with 'fly-by-wire’ technology, seen in 21st Century aircraft. The same thinking behind digital cockpits will be introduced to the Navy’s next-generation submarines and will control key aspects including heading, pitch, depth and buoyancy. With decades of experience in flight controls, BAE Systems believes it can adapt fly-by-wire technology – where computers replace the manual input from operators – to Dreadnought and her sisters. Learn more: http:/

Thanks to the Royal Norwegian Navy for this video snippet - it shows the detachment from RNAS Culdrose’s Merlin Helicopter Force who travelled to Bergen earlier this summer to test the latest sub’ hunting tactics against Norwegian and German submarines. The aircrew, engineers and support personnel were from 824 and 814 Naval Air Squadrons. Using sonobuoys and the Merlin Mk2 helicopters’ dipping sonar, the crews flew sorties every day, amassing around 50 hours of high-quality training on Exercise