- Jul 12, 2018
- 9,342
KINGDOM OF NORWAY
OPERATION: ONE EYE
CLASSIFIED: SECRET & PRIVATE
_____________OPERATIONAL COMMANDER_____________
CAPTAIN ULF ELIASEN
NORWEGIAN ROYAL NAVY
Codename: Whiterock-Actual
__________________DEPLOYMENT LIST__________________
OPERATION: ONE EYE
CLASSIFIED: SECRET & PRIVATE
_____________OPERATIONAL COMMANDER_____________
CAPTAIN ULF ELIASEN
NORWEGIAN ROYAL NAVY
Codename: Whiterock-Actual
__________________DEPLOYMENT LIST__________________
ROYAL NAVY SHIP: "WHITEROCK"
SUBMARINES [1]
[1] KMS ULVIK
Submarine: Fully fueled, all armaments equipped and standard amounts of additional torpedoes on hand, food/water to feed compliment and passengers for 2 weeks, armory with 10 HK416N rifles with holographic scopes and 200 rounds of the appropriate ammunition
Vehicles: None
Compliment: 21 Royal Navy sailors (including officers), uniformed and well-rested
Passengers: None
Misc: A Norwegian flag and small pole to fly it from on board
________________DEPLOYMENT STAGING________________
Information: Immediate departure
____________________DESTINATION #1____________________
51.475333, 1.001734 (Approximate)
Information: Circling the WW2-era fort at a safe distance for observance.
The KMS Ulvik and its crew were ordered to deploy from Haakonsvern where they were presently stationed. The submarine submerged underwater to a depth of 200 feet once out in the open ocean and remained at this depth unless the vessel had no choice but to remain higher due to underwater geography. If this would be the case, the submarine would decrease its depth respectively to accommodate where it should safely be according to normal military standards. The ship would approach the surface when necessary to run the diesel generators, however special care would be taken to make sure that the batteries were charged before entering any territorial waters. The Ulvik would come at the Red Sands Fort, at a safe and reasonable distance, from the east and bank around it to head back west from Britain. Using its sonar and listening capabilities, the submarine would then detect to see if there are any nearby vessels or other submarines within range; if there weren't, the submarine would rise up to periscope depth so that the captain and the first officer could take a look at the Red Sands Fort with the periscope. Information would be jotted down as to whether or not the fort appeared to be manned - which all previous indicators pointed to it not having been since the second world war, as well as its condition. Then, after this short 5-10 minute viewing party, the submarine would retract its periscope back and submerge to ~200 feet (if safe to do so) and head back to Haakonsvern where it would again dock and allow the crew to go on a short shore-leave. This second half of the mission would adhere to the aforementioned safety standards. Throughout this mission, the submarine would of course avoid obvious danger and obstacles such as running aground, running into other ships, or hitting the ocean floor and would adjust to a depth other than 200 feet below when necessary.
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@Jamie