This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page . (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
|
JDS Ayanami | |
History | |
---|---|
Japan | |
Name |
|
Namesake | Ayanami (1929) |
Ordered | 1955 |
Builder | Mitsubishi, Nagasaki |
Laid down | 20 November 1956 |
Launched | 1 June 1957 |
Commissioned | 12 February 1958 |
Decommissioned | 25 December 1986 |
Reclassified | ASU-7004 |
Homeport | Kure |
Identification | Pennant number: DD-103 |
Fate | Scrapped |
General characteristics | |
Class and type | Ayanami-class destroyer |
Displacement |
|
Length | 109 m (358 ft) |
Beam | 10.7 m (35 ft) |
Depth | 8.1 m (26 ft 7 in) |
Complement | 220 |
Armament |
|
JDS Ayanami (DD-103) was the lead ship of Ayanami-class destroyers.
Ayanami was laid down at Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Nagasaki Shipyard on 20 November 1956 and launched on 1 June 1957. She was commissioned on 12 February 1958. [1]
On March 16, 1958, she was transferred to the 8th Escort Corps, which was newly formed under the control of the Yokosuka District Force, together with JDS Uranami. Since August of the same year, she has participated in the second Maritime Self-Defense Force practicing voyage.
She also participated in the 5th practicing voyage in 1961 and the 12th pelagic practice voyage in 1968.
On October 25, 1958, the 8th Escort Corps was reorganized under the 1st Escort Corps group.
On April 1, 1959, she was transferred to the 9th Escort Corps, which was newly formed under the 1st Escort Corps group, together with JDS Uranami.
During the special repair work from 1962 to 1963, the equipment was modernized, and the unequipped radio wave detector (ESM) NORL-1 was put in the back. Replaced equipment and search sonar with OQS-12 and attack sonar with OQY-2.
In July 1965, two depth charge projectors on the rear deck and two depth charge drop rails were removed, and equipped with Variable Depth Sonar (VDS) OQA-1.
On March 15, 1969, the 9th Escort Corps was reorganized under the 3rd Escort Corps group.
In 1970, the short torpedo launcher was removed, and work was carried out to strengthen the anti-submarine attack capability with two 68-type triple short torpedo launchers.
On February 1, 1971, the 9th Escort Corps was reorganized under the 4th Escort Corps, which was newly formed under the escort fleet.
On October 19, 1979, the Norwegian cargo ship Berge Oder moved northward in Tokyo Bay while typhoon No. 20 was evacuating off Kisarazu, about 16 km north of Futtsu Misaki. She broke 2 meters wide and 10 meters long 2 meters above the waterline on the side, but her crew was not damaged and returned to Yokosuka base on her own.
On March 30, 1983, she was changed to a special service ship and her ship registration number was changed to ASU-7004. She was transferred to the Kure District Force as a ship under direct control and her fixed port was transferred to Kure. In addition, she removed the 4-unit long torpedo launcher and VDS during the renovation work to the special service ship.
Removed from the register on December 25, 1986. In her 28-year history, she has sailed 600,000 nautical miles, equivalent to 28 laps of the globe. [2] [3]
JDS Teruzuki (DD-162) was a Japanese Akizuki-class destroyer. The vessel was laid down in 1958 and served as a front line warship with the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force until 1986, and as an auxiliary until 1993.
JDS Harukaze (DD-101) was the lead ship of Harukaze-class destroyers, and the first destroyer of the Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force to be built in Japan since the end of World War II.
JDS Makinami (DD-112) was the seventh ship of Ayanami-class destroyers.
JDS Yukikaze (DD-102) was the second ship of Harukaze-class destroyers, and the second destroyer of the Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force to be built in Japan since the end of World War II.
JDS Akizuki (DD-161) was the lead ship of the Akizuki-class destroyer. The vessel was laid down in 1958 and served as a front line warship with the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force until 1987, and as an auxiliary until 1993.
JDS Harusame (DD-109) was the third ship of the Murasame-class destroyer of Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force.
JDS Takatsuki (DD-164) was the lead ship of Takatsuki-class destroyers. She was commissioned on 15 March 1967.
JDS Mogami (DE-212) is the second ship of Isuzu-class destroyer escort of Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF).
JDS Minegumo (DD-116) was the lead ship of Minegumo-class destroyers.
JDS Natsugumo (DD-117) was the second ship of Minegumo-class destroyers.
JDS Murakumo (DD-118) was the third ship of Minegumo-class destroyers.
JDS Yamagumo (DD-113) was the lead ship of Yamagumo-class destroyers.
JDS Makigumo (DD-114) was the second ship of Yamagumo-class destroyers.
JDS Asagumo (DD-115) was the third ship of Yamagumo-class destroyers.
JDS Isonami (DD-104) was the second ship of Ayanami-class destroyers.
JDS Shikinami (DD-106) was the fourth ship of Ayanami-class destroyers.
JDS Takanami (DD-110) was the fifth ship of Ayanami-class destroyers.
JDS Ōnami (DD-111) was the sixth ship of Ayanami-class destroyers.
JDS Noshiro (DE-223) was the tenth ship of the Chikugo-class destroyer escorts of Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force.
The Mine Warfare Force belonged to the minesweeping force for the self-defense fleet of the Maritime Self-Defense Forces. Its main task is to lay naval mines in the event of an emergency, and it also helps to dispose of mines installed during World War II.