Written by Kirsty Needham
(Reuters) – “The role of a fast attack submarine is so dynamic that everything changes over a dime,” U.S. Navy Commander Jeffrey Corneille said on the Western Australian coast in March on the Western Australian coast.
“My boss said we're leaving, and we're leaving,” said Corneille, the commander of the ship.
A 2018 letter from the U.S. Secretary of Defense hangs on a wall in Minnesota to express his gratitude to Europe for its anti-maritime war and intelligence gatherings in Europe.
Give opponents a pause, Corneille said, “It’s important not only to the United States, but to all our partners working together to achieve this.”
The submarine recently moved its own port from Hawaii to Guam, the first advance deployment of a Virginia-class submarine.
Captain Neil Steinhagen, commander of Guam Submarine Squadron 15, said: “In times of conflict, this is where we supplement, repair and raise.
HMAS Stirling's port phone is preparing for hundreds of U.S. Navy personnel arriving in 2027, with Australians joining the U.S.-ordered Virginia submarine.
Steinhagen said Virginia's “34-year gas tank” slowed it down its opponents, describing the difference between nuclear propulsion and Australia's aging diesel-diesel submarine fleet, lurking and listening in the Indo-Pacific grocery store.
(Reported by Kirsty Needham. Edited by Gerry Doyle)
