Talk:Ocean Surveillance Ship
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The Stalwart was T-AGOS 1, not AGOS 1. Are all of these ships listed incorrectly, or is this just another way of listing them? A couple of the other ships link to a USS rather than a USNS. Are these also completely different ships or is it correct? --JAYMEDINC 05:33, 26 November 2006 (UTC)
I just found this: Military Sealift Command Ship Inventory of Ocean Surveillance Ships [1]
- MV CORY CHOUEST
- USNS Effective
- USNS Impeccable
- USNS Loyal
- USNS Victorious
And also updated sources for the ships new names:
- ex-USNS Prevail (T-AGOS-8) became USNS Prevail (TSV-1) [2]
- ex-USNS Worthy became Kwajalein Mobile Range Safety System KMRSS Worthy [3]
- ex-USNS Contender is now T/V Kings Pointer [4]
- ex-USNS Bold is OSV Bold [5]
- ex-USNS Tenacious is transferred to New Zealand and re-named Resolution (A14)[6]
- ex-USNS Triumph is transferred to the Philippines
- ex-USNS Audacious and ex-USNS Assurance are transferred to Portugal and re-named Dom Carlos (A522) and Almirante Gago Coutinho (A-533) respectively [7]
- ex-USNS Persistant is now T/S State of Michigan [8]
- ex-USNS Vindicator is now R/V Hi’Ialakai, ex-USNS Adventurous is now R/V Oscar Elton Sette, ex-USNS Capable is now R/V Okeanos Explorer [9]
- ex-USNS Assertive is R/V Oscar Dyson[10]
- ex-USNS Indomitable became R/V McArthur II (R330) and ex-USNS Titan became R/V Ka'Imimoana (R333) and ex-USNS Relentless became R/V Gordon Gunter (R336)[11]
- ex-USNS Triumph will be sunk as a target [12]
T-AGOS NOAA missions [13]
Well, I was up all night and this is all I can find. I hope someone can help me organize and complete this to update the article. --JAYMEDINC 08:04, 26 November 2006 (UTC)