Anyone have any ideas? Thanks in advance!

I've spent time on the Halifax Class and seen pictures and built models of the Type 23, I'm kind of noticing a lot of similar design elements between the T23s and CPFs, similar type of armament, mission profile, layout, etc. Thought I'd ask to quell the curiosity.

Visible here in this video. The warship was passing through the Suez Canal and is apparently Israeli. Why would it be flying the Egyptian flag alongside it?

The beautiful sea-girl HMCS Harry Dewolf is right here in Windsor Ontario! Come aboard and be able to go to the bow and see the amazing autocannon! Go to command room and see! Or go on the pontoon raft and check out the waters!

There were 26 of them. But which one ist best known today?

I hope this is the right sub for this. I was wondering what the effect of a 20" HESH shell in my worldbuilding hitting a destroyer (let's say something like the Fletcher class) would be.

I was looking through online for Soviet Super battleships and aside from finding the usual Sovetsky Soyuz, I found something else rather interesting, The Tsars had drawn up ideas for Proposals to essentially "Pimp up" their navy and throw away the Gangut class battleships. This I find rather interesting because most of their designs look almost Foreign, The Bubnov, supposed to have been fitted with 16 inch guns and 400mm of armor on it's turrets are basically just a Normandie class battleship design. The one you'll see after that looks almost identical to a Tegetthoff class battleship, and the last one is quite literally the Sinop Battleship in world of warships which is really interesting because it means that Sinop isn't just a fan made ship, it was based on a real Tsar design. Here is the link to the website with all the specifications of the battleships: http://www.gwpda.org/naval/irn16bb.htm

Bubnov

Tegetthoff looking battleship

Sinop Aka Putilov

We’ve all heard about what ship hits what, but I’m wondering what it actually looks like the moment a shell hits, does a high explosive shell just cause a big explosion, does an ap shell disappear and all you can see is a flash through a small hole?

Basically how is a shell impact visualised

Location is Naval Base Simons Town, checked wikipedia lists of decommissioned SA navy ships, checked online, used google image search and still wasn't able to identify them

https://preview.redd.it/9baexkwa6dxd1.png?width=1118&format=png&auto=webp&s=47dcf20d55f7f208079323580cee7ff9846386a2

RN Littorio

Does anyone know who this is? Sorry, this is the best picture I can get. Old time sailing captain, likely European, probably distinguished so may be of note.

Also, if anyone has a cool looking old time portrait/painting/photograph/whatever of someone who looks like they may have done something along the way, post it! Maybe, we can get to the bottom of it

I'm doing research for a project and was wondering how they moved shells to turrets in WW1. Most of the diagrams are for WW2 ships and I need to find information from the first World War. Did they have some sort of elevator system to move shells like they had in WW2 or were they moved manually?

Is there any considerable visual difference between the HMS Victorious and HMS Formidable?