NS Savannah
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NS Savannah
Summary
NS Savannah is a merchant vessel[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- NS Savannah is located in Baltimore[3].
- NS Savannah is in the country of United States[4].
- NS Savannah's instance of is recorded as merchant vessel[5].
- NS Savannah's instance of is recorded as nuclear-powered ship[6].
- NS Savannah is owned by United States Maritime Administration[7].
- SS Savannah is named after NS Savannah[8].
- NS Savannah's manufacturer is recorded as New York Shipbuilding Corporation[9].
- NS Savannah's designed by is recorded as George G. Sharp[10].
- NS Savannah's Commons category is recorded as IMO 5314793[11].
- NS Savannah's powered by is recorded as pressurized water reactor[12].
- NS Savannah's powered by is recorded as steam turbine[13].
- NS Savannah's port of registry is recorded as Q49231[14].
- NS Savannah's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 39.258472, 'longitude': -76.555417}[15].
- NS Savannah's service entry is recorded as 1964[16].
- NS Savannah's service retirement is recorded as November 8, 1970[17].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as announcement[18].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as authorization[19].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as construction contract[20].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as construction contract[21].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as keel laying[22].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as ship naming ceremony[23].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as ship launching[24].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as ship completed[25].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as criticality[26].
- NS Savannah's significant event is recorded as ship acquired[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include merchant vessel[5] and nuclear-powered ship[6].
Origins
SS Savannah is named after NS Savannah[8].
Why It Matters
NS Savannah has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]