Japanese destroyer Kasumi

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Two ships of the Japanese Navy have been named Kasumi:

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Ten ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Scorpion after the carnivorous arthropod, or the scorpion, a ballistic weapon in use in the Roman army:

Japanese destroyer <i>Kasumi</i> (1937) Asashio-class destroyer

Kasumi was the ninth of ten Asashio-class destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy in the mid-1930s under the Circle Two Supplementary Naval Expansion Program.

Four Japanese destroyers have borne the name Murasame.

Two naval vessels of Japan have been named Asagumo (朝雲), which translates to "Morning Clouds".

At least two warships of Japan have been named Yamagumo:

<i>Asashio</i>-class destroyer

The Asashio-class destroyers were a class of ten destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy in service before and during World War II. The overall layout of the class proved successful in service and created a powerful ship that served as the basis for the design of the following two classes of destroyers.

<i>Akatsuki</i>-class destroyer (1901)

The Akatsuki-class destroyers was a class of two torpedo boat destroyers (TBDs) of the Imperial Japanese Navy, built in Britain in 1901-02.

At least three warships of Japan have borne the name Tone:

Action of 5 July 1942

The action of 5 July 1942 was a naval engagement fought during the Aleutian Islands Campaign of World War II. During the action, the American submarine USS Growler attacked three Imperial Japanese warships anchored off Kiska island. It was the first action of Growler's career and ended with the loss of dozens of Japanese sailors.

Four Japanese destroyers have borne the name Harusame:

Two ships of the Japanese Navy have been named Arare:

At least two warships of Japan have been named Minegumo:

At least two warships of Japan have been named Natsugumo:

Aquilone was the name of at least two ships of the Italian Navy and may refer to:

Artigliere has been the name of at least five ships of the Italian Navy and may refer to:

Four naval vessels of Japan have been named Asashio:

At least three warships of Japan have been named Arashio:

At least three warships of Japan have been named Michishio:

At least two warships of Japan have been named Ōshio:

Three Japanese destroyers have been named Akizuki: