PS: It's really very.,I'm sorry because there's something today, so I'll take some information to make up the numbers for the time being.,I'll change it immediately tomorrow.。

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After the competition between the two was over, Ankang removed the video screen in front of him, and at the same time, the people around him also discussed for a short time before scattering to the restaurant.

The ship's restaurant is actually a bit like a square, and has two floors, and there is no division between officers and soldiers, but it is all buffet mode, of course, if you want to order some stir-fried and so on, there is also a special place to sell it. It's just that it's not necessarily open every day.

Ali. The Burke-class destroyer (English: ArleighBurkeClassDestroyer, commonly referred to as Burke-class destroyer, English: BurkeClassDestroyer) is the only active destroyer under the U.S. Navy, and is the main force of the U.S. Navy.

This class of ships with the Aegis combat system SPY-1D passive phased array (passive electronic scanning array) radar, combined with the MK-41 vertical launch system, the fleet air defense as the main combat mission, is the world's first destroyer equipped with four-sided phased array radar, Burke-class set off a new chapter in the development of the world's air defense destroyers, and then the development of cutting-edge air defense destroyers in all countries in the world without exception have borrowed the design ideas of the Burke-class.

At the same time, in order to adapt to the development of the times, the Burke class continues to integrate emerging technologies, and the Burke class is divided into FlightI./I.A (21 ships), Flight II. (7 ships), Flight II.A (34 ships) and other configurations, with a total of 62 ships in active service, which are still under construction, making the Burke class still the world's most cutting-edge, most advanced, and most comprehensive destroyer in combat effectiveness, and also the largest number of active destroyers built in the world.

The first ship of this class is Ali. The Burke was named, Arlie. The Burke was named after former U.S. Secretary of the Navy Arleigh Brown. Albert. Admiral Burke, Admiral Burke, said at the inauguration ceremony of the Burke: "This ship is made for war, and you have the best warship in the world!" ”

Ships of this class

The name of the ship was built and launched into service

Type I

Ali. Burke DDG-51 Bath Iron and Steel Works September 16, 1989 July 4, 1991 active duty

USS Barry DDG-52 Ingalls Shipyard June 8, 1991 December 12, 1992 active service

John. Paul. USS Jones DDG-53 Bath Steel Works October 26, 1991 December 18, 1993 Active duty

Curtis. USS Wilbur DDG-54 Bath Steel Works May 16, 1992 March 19, 1994 Active Duty

USS Stott DDG-55 Ingalls Shipyard October 16, 1992 August 13, 1994 active service

John. USS McCain DDG-56 Bass Steel Plant, 26 September 1992, 2 July 1994, active duty

USS Mitchell DDG-57 Ingalls Shipyard May 7, 1993 December 10, 1994 active duty

USS Raboon DDG-58 Bath Iron and Steel Plant, February 20, 1993, March 18, 1995, active duty

USS Russell DDG-59 Ingalls Shipyard October 20, 1994 May 20, 1995 active duty

Paul. USS Hamilton DDG-60 Bath Steel Works July 24, 1993 May 27, 1995 Active Duty

USS Lamech DDG-61 Ingols Shipyard, February 11, 1994, July 22, 1995, active service

USS Fitzgerald DDG-62 Bath Steel Works January 29, 1994 October 14, 1995 Active Duty

USS STARSEN DDG-63 Ingalls Shipyard July 17, 1994 October 21, 1995 Active Duty

USS Carney DDG-64 Bath Steel Plant July 23, 1994 April 13, 1996 Active Duty

USS Benfold DDG-65 Ingalls Shipyard, November 9, 1994, March 30, 1996, active duty

USS Gonzalez DDG-66 Bass Steel Plant, February 18, 1995, October 12, 1996, active duty

USS Cole DDG-67 Ingalls Shipyard February 10, 1995, June 8, 1996 active duty

Sullivan DDG-68 Bath Steel Works August 12, 1995 April 19, 1997 Active Duty

USS Milius DDG-69 Ingalls Shipyard, August 1, 1995, November 23, 1996, active duty

USS Hopper DDG-70 Bath Steel Plant January 6, 1996 September 6, 1997 Active Duty

USS Ross DDG-71 Ingalls Shipyard, March 22, 1996, June 28, 1997, active service

Type II

Mahan DDG-72 Bath Iron and Steel Plant June 29, 1996 February 2, 1998 active duty

USS Decatur DDG-73 Bath Steelworks, November 10, 1996, August 29, 1998, active duty

USS McFaul DDG-74 Ingalls Shipyard, January 18, 1997, April 25, 1998, active duty

Donald. USS Cook DDG-75 Bath Iron and Steel Plant May 3, 1997 December 4, 1998 Active Duty

USS Higgins DDG-76 Bath Iron and Steel Plant, October 4, 1997, April 24, 1999, active duty

USS O'Kane DDG-77 Bath Steel Works March 28, 1998, October 23, 1999 Active Duty

USS Porter DDG-78 Ingalls Shipyard November 12, 1997, March 20, 1999 in active service

Type IIA: 54 times the diameter of the naval gun

Oscar. USS Austin DDG-79 Bath Steel Plant November 7, 1998 August 19, 2000 Active Duty

USS Roosevelt DDG-80 Ingalls Shipyard, January 10, 1999, October 14, 2000, active duty

Type IIA: 62 times the diameter of the naval gun

Winston. USS Churchill DDG-81 Bath Steel Works 17 April 1999 10 March 2001 Active duty

USS Lassen DDG-82 Ingalls Shipyard October 16, 1999 April 21, 2001 active service

USS Howard DDG-83 Bath Steel Plant, November 20, 1999, October 20, 2001, active duty

USS Balkley DDG-84 Ingalls Shipyard June 21, 2000 December 8, 2001 Active Duty

Type IIA: 5'/62 without a modification of the anti-aircraft gun

USS McCampbell DDG-85 Bath Steel Plant 2 July 2000 17 August 2002 in active service

Shopp DDG-86 Ingalls Shipyard November 22, 2000 June 22, 2002 active service

USS Mason DDG-87 Bath Steel Plant, June 23, 2001, April 12, 2003, active service

USS Prebel DDG-88 Ingalls Shipyard June 1, 2001 November 9, 2002 in active service

USS Mastin, DDG-89, Ingols Shipyard, December 12, 2001, July 26, 2003, active service

Chaffee DDG-90 Bath Steel Works 2 November 2002 18 October 2003 in active service

USS Pinckney DDG-91 Ingalls Shipyard June 26, 2002 May 29, 2004 in active service

USS Mormson DDG-92 Bath Steel Plant July 19, 2003 September 18, 2004 Active Duty

Zhongyun DDG-93 Ingalls Shipyard December 15, 2002 September 18, 2004 active duty

Nietzsche DDG-94 Bath Iron and Steel Plant April 3, 2004 March 5, 2005 in active service

James. USS Williams DDG-95 Ingalls Shipyard June 25, 2003 December 11, 2004 in active service

Bainbridge DDG-96 Bath Steel Works November 13, 2004 November 12, 2005 Active duty

USS Halsey DDG-97 Ingols Shipyard January 9, 2004 July 30, 2005 active service

Forrest. USS Sherman DDG-98 Ingalls Shipyard October 2, 2004, January 28, 2006 in active service

USS Farragut DDG-99 Bath Steel Plant July 23, 2005 June 10, 2006 Active Duty

USS Kidd DDG-100 Ingalls Shipyard January 22, 2005 June 9, 2007 Active Duty

USS Gridley DDG-101 Bass Steel Works December 28, 2005 February 10, 2007 Active Duty

USS Sampson DDG-102 Bath Steel Plant September 16, 2006 November 3, 2007 Active duty

USS Luston DDG-103 Ingalls Shipyard June 2, 2007 April 25, 2009 in active service

USS Sterret DDG-104 Bath Steel Works May 19, 2007 August 9, 2008 in active service

USS Dewey DDG-105 Ingalls Shipyard January 26, 2008 March 6, 2010 active duty

Stockale DDG-106 Bath Steel Works February 24, 2008 April 2009 (To be continued.) )