After the accident, the entire bow of the USS San Francisco, a $1 billion, fast-attack nuclear submarine, was shattered. "We took a full frontal hit," says Cmdr. Kevin Mooney, who was the ...

The USS San Francisco didn't sink, and that's no accident. By Kyle Mizokami Updated: Jan 08, 2020 10:00 PM EST In 2005, the nuclear attack submarine USS San Francisco suddenly stopped dead in its ...

However, as the crew of the USS San Francisco learned in 2005, there are perils under the sea beyond just water, sea life, and enemy vessels. It was early January of that year when the crew of the ...

USS San Francisco is a Los Angeles-class nuclear attack submarine. Submarine builder Newport News Shipyard began construction on it in 1977, and it was commissioned on April 24, 1981.

On January 8, 2005, the Los Angeles-class attack submarine, USS San Francisco (SSN 711), crashed into an underwater mountain 364 nautical miles southeast of Guam at a depth of 525 feet.

Navy officials said the San Francisco, a nuclear-attack submarine, crashed into the mountain 360 miles southeast of Guam on its way to Brisbane, Australia, a popular liberty port for sailors.

Submarine Accident. Security; How a Navy Nuclear Sub Smashed Into an Underwater Seamount and Didn’t Sink The Facts: In 2005, the USS San Francisco, a Los Angeles-class submarine, ...

The end of Fleet Week also means the end of an era for a Navy submarine -- the USS San Francisco is bidding farewell to its namesake city. 24/7 Live San Francisco East Bay South Bay Peninsula ...

A civilian employee at Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth was injured Tuesday morning while moving through a hatch aboard the submarine USS San Francisco. The employee, identified as Colleen M ...

Not long ago, a United States Navy submarine plowed into a mountain while more than 500 feet under water. ... However, as the crew of the USS San Francisco learned in 2005, ...

On January 8, 2005, the Los Angeles-class attack submarine, USS San Francisco (SSN 711), crashed into an underwater mountain 364 nautical miles southeast of Guam at a depth of 525 feet.