submarines (ships)

"The mansion where Professor Osakabe and Makie live is under attact, and nobody is happy about it: not the government, not the residents, and not even the attacking soldiers, who find themselves face to face with Haruna and learn firsthand that even without their battleships, the Fog's mental models are a force to be reckoned with! Haruna's world has been turned upside down since the I-401 destroyed her and Kirishima's battleships, She's learned that Osakabe Makie is a Design Child, and a potentially valuable resorce for the Fog, but Makie has also become her friend. And now Haruna is quickly learning to the meaning of both "friendship" and "loss" -- concepts she's never have to grapple with before"--Back cover.

"Describes the development, use, and abilities of submarines in the military"--Provided by publisher.

An illustrated introduction to different types of submarines, featuring low-level text and cutaway illustrations.

A retelling of the adventures of a French professor and his two companions as they sail above and below the world's oceans as prisoners on the fabulous electric submarine of the deranged Captain Nemo.

"Fifteen-year-old twins John and Ambrose man one of the first submarines in order to transport gunpowder to the patriots and then attempt a prison break to rescue one of their older brothers"--OCLC.

"Describes the development, use, and abilities of submarines in the military"--.

The German U-Boat war against American merchant men was deadly. In World War II, the U.S. Merchant Marine had twice the fatality rate of the U.S. Navy. William Geroux tells the tale of Mathews County, Virginia, caught in the thick of the fight, as it sent its men to sea, as it had for generations. It is a common mistake to believe that the Nazis did not come near America during World War II. The truth is that German U-boats patrolled the east coast constantly, waiting for ships to leave with supplies for the Allies. Until America's Air Force became stronger, the U-boats were difficult to destroy and the men of the Merchant Marine were often the only defense.

"Introduces readers to the technologies that make working and living under the sea possible."--Back cover.

An illustrated introduction to different types of submarines.

Cory McNab is a member of the Navy's Marine Mammal Program where he is partnered with a search-and-recovery dolphin named Kaj, and their new mission is to help locate a spy submersible lost in North Korean waters--but first they have to win the trust of the Navy SEALs who are assigned to deal with the problem.