Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > History, Politics & Society > History > War and Military History > World War 2 > What World War 2 battleships are still afloat?

What World War 2 battleships are still afloat?

In: World War 2 [Edit categories]

Answer:

Answer

USS Iowa (BB 61) - San Francisco, California (Planned)
USS New Jersey (BB 62)- Camden, New Jersey
USS Missouri (BB 63 ) - Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
USS Wisconsin (BB 64) - Norfolk, Virginia
USS Massachusetts (BB 59) - Fall River, Massachusetts
USS North Carolina (BB 55) - Wilmington, North Carolina
USS Alabama (BB 60) - Mobile, Alabama
USS Texas (BB 35) - La Porte, Texas

First answer by ID1259388771. Last edit by Highball32. Contributor trust: 0 [recommend contributor ]. Question popularity: 9 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

Can you answer these World War 2 questions?

	What activities are considered appropriate to commemorate the battle of midway?	Answer it!
	What did the political confusion and instability in Europe between World War 1 and World War 2 produce?	Answer it!
	How long after V-E day did the war in the pacific continue?	Answer it!
	What is the value of a world war II Japanese government ten rupees?	Answer it!
	When did the aborigines fight in world war 2?	Answer it!

Relevant answers:

What did the battleship do in World War 2?
A few scuffles here and there (Atlantic, Med, and Pacific) but no decisive fleet actions. Most were sunk during isolated actions such as the British battleship HMS Prince of Wales being sunk by...
Are World War 2 battleships longer than World War 2 carriers?
The simple answer is: Yes.Note that really there is only one class of battleship designed and build during WW2: the United States' Iowa class. All the rest of the battleships used by world powers...
How were battleships used in World War 2?
Shore bombardment and providing anti-aircraft protection for aircraft carriers. There were some surface engagements involving some battleships, but they were greatly overshadowed by the fleet carrier...
Are the trenches from World War 2 still there?
In a relatively unoccupied area, and one with little erosion, I would expect them to be identifiable.
Why is world war 2 still important?
We need to understand our history because it is all connected. Where we are in our society is based on the events of WW2 and is part of our national identity. Without the understanding of that time...