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Pittsburgh Revolution / Steve Mellon
USS Requin, Mess deck
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When it was commissioned in 1945, the USS Requin was ready for war but never fired a shot. The vessel was on its way to Guam when the crew received word that World War II had come to an end. Over the next several decades -- until it was decommissioned in 1968 -- the sub spent much of its time on Cold War spy missions. These days the Requin can be found on the city's North Shore, where it serves as a museum offering visitors a look at life for an 80-member submarine crew. This is a view of the mess, where enlisted men took their meals and, when not on duty, hung out and even watched movies.

How to view this
In order to view this image, you will need to have Apple Quicktime installed on your computer. This image might take from several seconds to several minutes to load, depending on the speed of your Internet connection.

Place your cursor anywhere atop the image and then click and move your mouse in any direction (up, down, left or right or diagonally) to see more of the panoramic photo. Hold down the SHIFT key to zoom in or the CTRL key to zoom out.

About Pittsburgh Revolution
Post-Gazette staff photographer Steve Mellon set out to capture Pittsburgh from all angles. Using a tripod and his digital camera, he took numerous photos and then stitched them together using software.

Comments & suggestions
We hope that you enjoy this project. Is there a place unique to the region that you'd like us to consider for Pittsburgh Revolution? Send a note to Steve Mellon. Comments are welcome too.

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