United States Fleet Activities Yokosuka

ヴェルニー The park is located in a park built along the coastline between JR Yokosuka Station and Yokosuka Cruise Terminal. It is here to commemorate the 1865 arrival in Yokosuka. It has built Yokosuka Iron Works, Yokosuka Naval Factory and even many lighthouses for Japan to improve supporting facilities. French engineer Verny . At the same time, this is the original site of the important storage base of Yokosuka Port in World War II, and there are still some 4 meters high in the early years of Dazheng, and the roof copper repaired Yijian guard sentry is located in the park. Tokyo come by JR to Yokosuka Station on foot, free to visit.

Military port tour, the US Emperor's Seventh Fleet did not have any good goods in the port, and did not see the shadow of Roosevelt; the latest "foot handle" of the Japanese sea from the strongest surface ship "Love" class was photographed enough (No. 178); the "Spring Rain" class of 111 ships; and the latest 119 ships of the "Autumn Moon" class were not enough; Suspected "pro-tide" class conventional submarines; two New Zealand Navy mine sweepers do not know why they are also moored in Yokosuka; the Burke class of the Seventh Fleet is overhauled at the base... that's all

Yokosuka, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, is the largest naval port in the Far East. It is moored with large warships, including aircraft carriers. It is not usually open to the outside world. But to maintain friendly relations with the local Japanese, an open day is held on a weekend in August every year. Access to the base was allowed that day and boarded various warships. There were stalls for food and souvenirs.

Beautiful scenery, very good choice, I like this place very much!

It's quite powerful at night. A place where you can feel "history". It is also the birthplace of music.

Nagasaki is the only place to visit on a five-day voyage from Shanghai on the Geshida Atlantic. Nagasaki today can't see the devastating impact of the atomic bomb, the sea and blue sky, the green trees, the prosperity and tranquility of developed countries. The Japanese have a capacity to reflect on failure, and each problem becomes an opportunity to create solutions. Hearing the insults of some Chinese people on the same ship against the Japanese, I feel that China's modern history of shame has nailed the Japanese to our opposite, but the mistakes of cursing others are far more valuable than reflecting on their own failures. The Japanese's admiration for details is the goal of my future work. I dare not talk about Hongtu Weiye, at least the details of the present, worthy of my love for the cause, worthy of every friend who trusts.