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PASC014 New Orlean 1944

PASC014 New Orlean 1944

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Revision as of 22:35, 20 April 2015Revision as of 22:36, 20 April 2015
Basic Info and History given.
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 {{ShipData|Ship= {{ShipData|Ship=
  
?|A descendant of the Portland-class heavy cruisers, the New Orleans-class warships featured much heavier armor than their predecessors. The armor enhancement was made possible by shortening the hull after the en echelon machinery arrangement had been rejected. In 1942, the cruisers of this class were equipped with more powerful AA armament as a result of modernization. The class included seven ships; three of them were sunk by artillery fire and torpedoes from Japanese ships during the Battle of Savo Island in the Guadalcanal campaign in 1942. The remaining ships were decommissioned in 1959.+|A descendant of the Portland-class heavy cruisers, the New Orleans-class warships featured much heavier armor than their predecessors. The armor enhancement was made possible by shortening the hull after the en echelon machinery arrangement had been rejected. In 1942, the cruisers of this class were equipped with more powerful AA armament as a result of modernization. The class included seven ships; three of them were sunk by artillery fire and torpedoes from Japanese ships during the Battle of Savo Island in the Guadalcanal campaign in 1942. The remaining ships were decommissioned in 1959.<br />
 +<br />
 +The New Orleans-class Cruiser is a Tier 8 ship in the U.S.A. cruiser Tech Tree.
  
 |History= |History=

Revision as of 22:36, 20 April 2015





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Ship_PASC014_New_Orlean_1944.png
Overview
0 Credits.png Cost
Hit Points
Mobility
kt Max Speed
s Rudder Shift Time
m Turn Radius
Armor
- mm Hull Armor
- mm Citadel Armor
- mm Deck Armor
- mm Extremities Armor
Primary Armament
Guns
Secondary Armament
Guns
Torpedoes
Torpedoes
Aircrafts
Recon Squadrons
Visibility
km Aerial Detection Range
km Surface Detection Range


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A descendant of the Portland-class heavy cruisers, the New Orleans-class warships featured much heavier armor than their predecessors. The armor enhancement was made possible by shortening the hull after the en echelon machinery arrangement had been rejected. In 1942, the cruisers of this class were equipped with more powerful AA armament as a result of modernization. The class included seven ships; three of them were sunk by artillery fire and torpedoes from Japanese ships during the Battle of Savo Island in the Guadalcanal campaign in 1942. The remaining ships were decommissioned in 1959.

The New Orleans-class Cruiser is a Tier 8 ship in the U.S.A. cruiser Tech Tree.

Modules


Compatible Equipment



Historical Info

The New Orleans class cruisers were a class of seven heavy cruisers built for the United States Navy (USN) in the 1930s. Originally called the Astoria-class cruiser, the class was renamed after Astoria was sunk and the surviving ships of the class underwent substantial reconstruction.


These ships participated in the heaviest surface battles of the Pacific War. Astoria, Quincy, and Vincennes were all sunk in the Battle of Savo Island, and three others were heavily damaged in subsequent battles in the Guadalcanal campaign. Only Tuscaloosa, the single ship of the class to spend most of World War II in the Atlantic, got through the war without being damaged. Collectively, ships of the class earned 64 battle stars.

The four surviving ships were laid up immediately after the end of the war, and sold for scrap in 1959.


Sources and External Links

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