USS S-28 (SS-133) was an S-class submarine of the United States Navy. A diesel submarine, she served in World War II during which sank one Japanese ship. She was lost at sea with all hands in July 1944. Her wreck was discovered in 2017 at …

Expedition S-28 was launched in 2017 ,with sponsorship from STEP Ventures to search for and document the USS S-28 (SS-133) S-class submarine, lost on July 4, 1944. On September 20th, 2017, a team lead by noted award-winning explorer Tim Taylor discovered the remains of the WWII submarine lost in over 2600 meters (8500 feet) of water off the ...

2019年7月2日 · The keel of USS S-28 (SS-133) was laid down in April of 1919, just months after the end of the First World War. Commissioned on December 13, 1923, the S-Class submarine spent 16 years taking part in various navy exercises in the Caribbean and eventually the Pacific.

On 3 July S-28, in accordance with orders from ComDesPac, got underway from the Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, to conduct a week's normal operations. During the day on 3 July, S-28 acted as a...

USS S-28 (SS-133) was awarded one battle star for her actions during her seventh war patrol during the Second World War, when the old warrior got herself onto the score sheet by sinking a converted Japanese gunboat on 19 September 1943.

The keel of USS S-28 (SS-133) was laid down in April of 1919, just months after the end of the First World War. This S-Class Submarine was commissioned December 13,1923 and spent sixteen years taking part in various Navy exercises in the Caribbean and eventually Pacific.

USS S-28 (Lt. V.A. Sisler, Jr.) sank the Japanese auxiliary gunboat Katsura Maru (1368 GRT) about 165 nautical miles south-west of Paramushiro, Kurile Islands in position 49°05'N, 151°45'E. 13 Oct 1943

2014年7月8日 · The keel of USS S-28 (SS-133), which would see action in World War II, was laid down in April of 1919, just months after the end of the first Great War. Commissioned on 13 December 1923, she spent most of [...]

USS S-28 Wrecksite Discovery and Identity Validation. The wreck of USS S-28 was discovered in 2017 by Tim Taylor's Lost 52 Project (external site), and has positively been identified by the Naval History & Heritage Command's Underwater Archaeology Branch.

USS S-28 lost while conducting training operations off Oahu: Totals: Current research credits S-28 with sinking 1 ship of 1,368 tons. These figures are the same for JANAC and Alden-McDonald SORG credits S-28 with 1 ship of 4,000 tons sunk. Sources: Japanese Naval and Merchant Ship Losses - JANAC on the NHHC website