From here, you can find your way to any one the Navy's many sites. Features include the Navy Fact File, the "Status of the Navy," digital images, Navy news, jobs, links, and more.

Take a virtual tour of the historic ship Nautilus or browse through the museum's online catalog.

Ever wondered what a Diving Alarm onboard a WW II fleet submarine sounds like? This site has a sound library for submarines (requires Real Player 5.0).

Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry offers a short history and Quicktime VR tour of the U-505, a German World War II submarine.

Take a photographic tour of the HMS Alliance, from the Royal Navy Submarine Museum in England.

Here you will find perhaps the most comprehensive list of submarine homepages anywhere on the Web.

This page, devoted to submarine humor, includes the complete list of suggestions for the ex-submariner who misses "the good old days on the boat."

Veteran investigative journalists Sherry Sontag and Christopher Drew tell the story of American submarine espionage from the years following World War II through the Clinton Administration. Six years in the making, this triumph of reporting reads like a spy thriller, except that everything is true.

This non-fiction work is the authoritative guide to the American nuclear submarine. Beautifully illustrated and thoroughly reported, Clancy takes his readers step by step through the U.S.S. Miami, the British H.M.S. Triumph, and other subs around the world. Complete with a glossary of submarine jargon, this comprehensive work is a must for sub enthusiasts.

The Jennifer Project tells the story of the CIA's effort to raise a Russian missile submarine that sank 750 miles northwest of Hawaii in 1968.

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