In reality nothing. But technically a naval station is on the water with ships, but a navy base is any navy base. Including a naval air station which can be anywhere but specialized in air based defense.
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I won't address the naval station/naval base question, but I do want to comment on what is a Naval Air Station.
There are two types of Naval Air bases: an air station and an air facility.
A Naval Air Station is a base where at least one squadron is permanently based.
A Naval Air Facility is a base idential to a station except there are no squadrons permanently based.
Examples: Naval Air Station Jacksonville. P-3 squadrons based there.
Naval Air Facility Misawa Japan. P-3 squadrons deployed there for 6 month rotations.
The term Naval Air Base is not formally used, just the two I noted above. I've never even heard an NAS or NAF called base informally by Sailors.
LCDR, USN(Ret)
Pearl Harbor the U.S. Navy was the intended target. 911 U.S. civilians were the intended target.
It allowed them to establish a major operating base and repair facility in the Pacific
The passage of the Gulf of Tonkin resolution occurred due to sea battles in the Tonkin Gulf between the US Navy and the North Vietnam Navy.
Well, honey, French navy blue is a shade darker and richer than your regular navy blue. It's like comparing a fine Bordeaux to a cheap box of wine - both get the job done, but one just has a bit more class. So, if you want to elevate your style game, go for the French navy blue.
During the attack on Pearl Harbor during WW2, the United States naval base at Pearl Harbor was attacked by the Imperial Japanese Navy. Between 48 and 68 people died during the attacks and 35 people were wounded.