Here is the TORSK homepage
link where you can take a tour below
decks
Here are some NAUTILUS links you might
enjoy:
NAUTILUS
ex-crewmembers belong to the Nautilus Alumni Association. If you
would like to see the Association's home page click
here.
NAUTILUS
is retired now and can be seen at the Nautilus Museum outside the
Submarine base in New London, Connecticut. To view the Museum home
Page click
here
In the 1930s Herbert Wilkins re-named a WWI
O-boat "Nautilus"to take on his arctic
exploration trip
The televison show NOVA has a virtual
tour of
NAUTILUS
During WWI and WWII the
Germans took submarines (U-Boats) seriously
Take a look at a cross
section of Robert Fulton's Nautilus
For a cutaway view and specifications of the
most popular Diesel Submarine Designs click
here
If you are interested in the older submarines,
check out: "Through the looking glass." You'll also learn
about an early version of the Dolphin Insignia design in the O-boat
section.
For a submarine history from 1580 to the year
2000, click
here
The Civil War, Confederate submarine Hunley
has a home
page.
Want to see some great photos of the recovery
of Hunley in August 2000? click
here
Want to see our new Virginia class Submarine?
click
here
Every once in a while a US Submarine becomes
involved in an accident of some type. If you are interested in
learning about these past accidents click
here
Here is a list of all the US Submarines that
have been lost due to accident or war
We captured the German U-boat U-505 during
WWII.
Click here for the story
Here are some papers written by submarine
sailors about their boats
If you really want to know what life is like
on a submarine click
here
Other Stuff
Veterans of the Submarine Service often belong
to a National Veterans Organization. To learn about the largest
organization of US Submarine Veterans, the "USSVI"
click
here
The US Atlantic Submarine Fleet has a home
page. To view it click
here
Did you ever wonder how Submarines work?
Click
here to find out.