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JS Ōyodo

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For other ships with the same name, see Japanese ship Ōyodo.

JS Ōyodo
History
Japan
Name
  • Ōyodo
  • (おおよど)
NamesakeŌyodo (1942)
Ordered1987
BuilderHitachi, Osaka
Laid down8 March 1989
Launched19 December 1989
Commissioned23 January 1991
HomeportOminato
Identification
StatusActive
General characteristics
Class and typeAbukuma-class destroyer escort
Displacement
  • 2,000 tons standard
  • 2,550 tons full load
Length357 ft (109 m)
Beam44 ft (13 m)
Draft12 ft (3.7 m)
Propulsion
Speed27 knots (50 km/h; 31 mph)
Complement120
Sensors and
processing systems		FCS-2
Armament

JS Ōyodo (DE-231) is the third ship of the Abukuma-class destroyer escorts. She was commissioned on 23 January 1991.[1]

Construction and career

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Ōyodo was laid down at Hitachi Zosen Corporation Osaka Shipyard on 8 March 1989 and launched on 19 December 1989. She was commissioned on 23 January 1991 and deployed to Sasebo.[2]

On 20 June 1991, the 39th Escort Corps was newly formed under the Sasebo District Force and was incorporated with JS Sendai.

On 24 March 1997, the 39th escort corps was renamed to the 26th escort corps due to the revision of the corps number.

On 14 January 1999, the oil tanker Yoshimaru collided with the central port side of the ship at 11:11 am while moored at the Kurashima quay, causing an incident that caused a break.

In response to the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake off the Pacific coast of Yokosuka caused by Tōhoku Earthquake, Ōyodo departed urgently to dispatch a disaster. On 16 March 2011, the 16th Escort Corps was abolished and transferred to the 15th Escort Corps, and the fixed port became Ōminato and transferred to the same area.

Departed on 21 September 2012 to participate in the Japan-Russia search and rescue joint training conducted in Vladivostok Port and the surrounding waters, entered Vladivostok Port on 23 September, and trained with the escort ship JS Ariake on 26 September and returned to the port on 28 September.[3]

On the morning of 20 March 2019, the high seas of the East China Sea (about 410 km, 250 mi south of Shanghai), North Korean-registered tankers Yu Son and Qinhuangdao confirmed that a small vessel with an unknown flag, which was labeled as Qinhuangdao City, North Korea, was performing what appeared to be a ship-to-ship transfer banned by a UN Security Council resolution. Yu Son is a vessel designated by the United Nations Security Council North Korea Sanctions Committee as a target of asset freezing and port entry bans in March 2018. The supply ship JS Tokiwa belonging to the 1st Maritime Supply Corps of the Maritime Self-Defense Force confirmed that it was there.[4]

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  • JS Ōyodo on 28 September 2012.
    JS Ōyodo on 28 September 2012.
  • JS Ōyodo and JS Uraga at Yokosuka on 22 September 2013.
    JS Ōyodo and JS Uraga at Yokosuka on 22 September 2013.
  • JS Ōyodo and JS Uraga at Yokosuka on 22 September 2013.
    JS Ōyodo and JS Uraga at Yokosuka on 22 September 2013.
  • JS Ōyodo and JS Uraga at Yokosuka on 22 September 2013.
    JS Ōyodo and JS Uraga at Yokosuka on 22 September 2013.
  • JS Ōyodo on 25 May 2020.
    JS Ōyodo on 25 May 2020.

Citations

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  1. ^ Takao, Ishibashi (2002). All Maritime Self-Defense Force Ships 1952-2002. Namiki Shobo.
  2. ^ World Ships Special Edition 66th Collection Maritime Self-Defense Force All Ship History. Gaijinsha. 2004.
  3. ^ "防衛省・自衛隊：防衛省ウェブサイトのＨＴＴＰＳへの切り替えのお知らせ" (PDF). www.mod.go.jp. Retrieved 5 February 2021.
  4. ^ "北朝鮮船籍タンカー「YU SON（ユソン）号」と船籍不明の小型船舶による洋上での物資の積替えの疑い". Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan (in Japanese). Retrieved 5 February 2021.
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Media related to JS Ōyodo (DE-231) at Wikimedia Commons


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