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Submariner
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- 1Australian Surfer Finds Rolex Submariner In Pacific Ocean●Australian Surfer Finds Rolex Submariner In The Pacific Ocean (From The Archives)
A surfer in Australia discovered a Rolex Submariner watch in the Pacific Ocean, a story resurfacing from the archives. The find has drawn attention among watch enthusiasts and ocean lovers alike, as the luxury dive watch is known for its water resistance and durability. The tale of a valuable timepiece recovered from the sea continues to circulate online, charming readers with its unlikely discovery.
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A summer program in Hawaii gave 118 keiki — children — the chance to explore the ocean with the help of a submarine, according to local reporting. The initiative focused on hands-on ocean discovery and marine education for young participants over the summer season.
- 3U.S. Navy Advances W93 Nuclear Warhead for Trident Missiles▼U.S. Navy Advances New W93 Nuclear Warhead for Trident Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missiles
The U.S. Navy is moving forward with development of the W93, a new nuclear warhead intended for the Trident submarine-launched ballistic missiles carried by its ballistic missile submarines. The program is part of efforts to modernize the American sea-based nuclear deterrent. Further details about the warhead's timeline and capabilities remain limited in the available reporting.
- 4Koizumi urges open debate on nuclear weapons in Japan●Defense chief Shinjiro Koizumi has reiterated that it is crucial for Japan to debate the issue of nuclear weapons and nu
Japan's defense chief Shinjiro Koizumi has repeated his call for the country to openly debate nuclear weapons and nuclear-powered submarines "without taboos," arguing that an unspoken atmosphere discourages such discussion. As head of the defense ministry, his remarks touch one of the most sensitive questions in postwar Japanese security policy, given Japan's non-nuclear principles and its history as the only nation attacked with atomic bombs.