40 rare historical photos of warships and submarines, let you appreciate the extraordinary charm of sea monsters!

Explore the storied history of warships and submarines, and feel the power of the sea monsters! In this article, we present you with 40 rare photos of warships and submarines that will give you a glimpse of the extraordinary charm of these sea behemoths.

1. The USS Wisconsin destroyer (B-64) is here, showing how big she is in Norfolk, Virginia

2. Missouri B-63, look at the size of those screws

3. "Terror of the Seas" before and after the sinking of the Bismarck

4, September 20, 1967: Cunard Liner Queen 伊丽莎白二世在苏格兰克莱厱班克下水

5. The U.S. Navy battleship USS Wisconsin (B-64) assists DeDrydock AFDB-1, April 1952, in Guam.

6. It's just huge! Sailors on the Russian submarine "Typhoon".

7. Footage of the lucky aircraft carrier escaping, the date and location are unknown

8. On July 5, 1943, the light cruiser USS St. Louis was hit by this curious torpedo that bent her bow and arrow.

9. USS Navy Recruit under construction in Union Square in 1917.

10. On March 22, 1939, the German aircraft carrier "Graf Zeppelin" under construction. Kiel plant in Germany.

11. The U.S. Navy aircraft carrier Bon Homme Richard (CV-31) was launched at the New York Navy Yard in Brooklyn, New York, April 29, 1944.

12. The sister ship of the Titanic, the three major screws of the HMS Olympic. This photo is often attributed to the Titanic, but this is incorrect. There are no known photographs of the Titanic propeller period.

13, Gerald S. R Ford-class USS saw anchor in a dry dock

14. 1943 USS Iowa (B-61)

15. The USS Iowa transits through the Panama Canal.

16. It doesn't look simple! In the control room of a German submarine of the First World War, SM UB-110.

17. The destroyer USS Sam Rayburn (SSBN-635) shows the 16 hatches of her UGM-27 Polar Star missile; Each carries 3 W58 thermonuclear MIRV warheads,

18. A great picture shows how big the U-boat engine is.

19. In 1943, workers attached a powerful R-2800 twin Wasp engine to an F4U Corsair at the Vought plant in Stratford, Connecticut. The XF4U-1 prototype was the first aircraft designed around the Pratt and Whitney R-2800 twin Wasp engines. The beast of this engine is the heart of the F4U.

20. Boy sits on a sea mine, Kent, England, 1940

21. The aerial photograph of the hull of the US Navy battleship USS Arizona (B-39) is from the 50s of the 20th century.

22. In 1976, the destroyer Oriscany was decommissioned

23. Gneisenau anchored in Kiel, Germany, in May 1939.

24. Top-down view of HMS Hood in the Panama Canal.

25. Long-hole submarine model of the Langley Research Center full-scale wind tunnel, 1950

26. Coventry Ordnance Factory's huge 100-tonne barrel 15-inch Mark I naval gun, dated September 1917.

27. The Goryeo D-type dwarf submarine was rebuilt at the Kurray Naval Dockyard in October 1945, about six weeks after the end of World War II.

28. Absolutely stunning footage of the British battleship Rodney in 1936.

29. The destroyer USS New York (B-34) arrived in New York from the Pacific Ocean on about October 19, 1945.

30. On May 29, 1958, the destroyer USS Stickerback collided with the USS Silverstein after conducting exercises in Hawaii. Efforts to save the submarine failed, and she sank later that day.

31. Damage caused by collision.

32. In June 1968, the USS New Jersey (B-62) passed through the Pedro Miguel lock as it passed through the Panama Canal

33. The USS Wisconsin (B-64) collided with the USS Eaton (DDE-510) in heavy fog and its bow was damaged

34, 1953, HMS Conway, Wei Shi Meina Strait.

35. Evacuation of Dunkirk. British and French troops boarded one of the "boats", this one called "Vanity".

36. During the overhaul of the USS Wisconsin destroyer in 1987

37. One day in April 1919, the inhabitants of Hastings found a completely different problem blocking their view of the English Channel.....

38. Capture of Japanese mini-submarines in the Aleutian Islands in 1943 and 2021

39. A 61-inch projectile and six powder bags on the deck of the USS Iowa (B-16). This gives a good perspective on how huge that projectile is.

40. In 1945, Queen Elizabeth arrived in New York Harbor with thousands of soldiers.