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((short description|Destroyer of the Royal Navy))

((other ships|HMS Glasgow))
((More citations needed|date=November 2021))((Use dmy dates|date=July 2015))
((Use British English|date=July 2015))
{|((Infobox ship begin
))
((Infobox ship image
| Ship image = File:Type 42A guided missile destroyer HMS GLASGOW (D-88) tied up to the jetty at the Portsmouth Naval Base (330-CFD-DN-SC-94-01613).jpg
| Ship caption = HMS ''Glasgow'' in 1994
))
((Infobox ship career
| Ship country = United Kingdom
| Ship flag = ((shipboxflag|United Kingdom|naval))
| Ship name = HMS ''Glasgow''
| Ship builder = [[Swan Hunter]], [[Tyne and Wear]], [[United Kingdom]]
| Ship yard number = 
| Ship ordered = 
| Ship awarded = 
| Ship laid down = 16 May 1974
| Ship launched = 14 April 1976
| Ship sponsor = 
| Ship christened = 
| Ship completed = 
| Ship acquired = 
| Ship commissioned = 25 May 1979
| Ship recommissioned = 
| Ship decommissioned = 1 February 2005
| Ship homeport = Rosyth / Portsmouth
| Ship motto = Memor Es Tuorum (Be mindful of your ancestors)
| Ship nickname = 
| Ship identification =
* [[Pennant number]]: D88
* ((IMO Number|4907012))
| Ship honours = 
| Ship fate = Scrapped 2009
| Ship notes = 
| Ship badge = [[File:HMS-Glasgow-crest.jpg|100px]]
))
((Infobox ship characteristics
| Ship class = [[Type 42 destroyer|Type 42]] [[destroyer]]
| Ship displacement = 4,820&nbsp;tonnes
| Ship length = ((convert|125|m|abbr=on))
| Ship beam = ((convert|14.3|m|abbr=on))
| Ship draught = ((convert|5.8|m|abbr=on))
| Ship propulsion =
* [[COGOG|Combined gas or gas]] (COGOG) turbines, 2 shafts
* 2 × [[Rolls-Royce Olympus|Olympus TM3B]]
* 2 × [[Rolls-Royce Tyne|Tyne]]
| Ship speed = ((convert|30|kn))
| Ship range = 
| Ship endurance = 
| Ship complement = 287
| Ship sensors = 
| Ship EW = 
| Ship armament =
* [[Sea Dart missile|Sea Dart]] [[surface-to-air missile]] twin-arm launcher
* 1 × [[4.5 inch (114 mm) Mark 8 naval gun|4.5&nbsp;inch (114&nbsp;mm) Mk 8 gun]]
* 2 × Phalanx 20&nbsp;mm (from 1989)
* 2 × Oerlikon 20&nbsp;mm
* 2 × STWS Mk 2 triple torpedo tubes
| Ship aircraft = [[Westland Lynx|Lynx]] HMA8
| Ship aircraft facilities = Sea Scua, torpedoes
| Ship notes = 
))
|}
'''HMS ''Glasgow''''' was a [[Type 42 destroyer]] of the [[Royal Navy]]. The last of the Batch 1 Type 42 destroyers, ''Glasgow'' was commissioned in 1979. The destroyer fought during the [[Falklands War]], and on 12 May 1982 was damaged by a bomb from an Argentine [[A-4 Skyhawk]]. ''Glasgow'' was part of the Royal Navy’s 3rd Destroyer Squadron along with [[HMS York (D98)|HMS ''York'']] (Captain D3), [[HMS Edinburgh (D97)|HMS ''Edinburgh'']] and ((HMS|Liverpool|D92|6)). The 3rd Destroyer Squadron was based in Rosyth during the 1980s and early 1990s before being moved to Portsmouth when [[Rosyth Dockyard]] was privatised and re-purposed. The destroyer was decommissioned in 2005 and was broken up for scrap in 2009.<ref>((Cite news|url=https://www.savetheroyalnavy.org/reflecting-on-the-life-and-times-of-the-type-42-destroyers|title=Reflecting on the life and times of the Type 42 destroyers|date=2013-04-02|work=Save the Royal Navy|access-date=2018-11-28|language=en-GB))</ref>

==Design and construction==
[[File:D88-HMS-Glasgow-1982.jpg|thumb|left|Scale drawing of HMS Glasgow in 1982]]
[[File:D88-HMS-Glasgow-1992.jpg|thumb|left|Scale drawing of HMS Glasgow in 1992 including Phalanx CIWS and updated main radar.]]

She was built at [[Swan Hunter Shipyard]] in [[Wallsend]], [[Tyneside]], and launched on 14 April 1976 by Lady Kirstie Treacher, wife of Admiral Sir John Treacher. With a displacement of 4,820&nbsp;tonnes, ''Glasgow'' was the sixth and last Batch 1 Type 42 destroyer in the fleet. Named after the Scottish city of [[Glasgow]], she was the eighth ship to bear the name. On 23 September 1976, while being fitted out, a fire on board killed eight men and injured a further six. The ship was commissioned into the Royal Navy on 25 May 1979.<ref>((Cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/september/23/newsid_2528000/2528517.stm|title=1976: British warship blaze kills eight|date=1976-09-23|access-date=2018-11-28|language=en-GB))</ref>

See below design drawings of HMS ''Glasgow'' in 1982 and 1992, the latter showing weapons and sensor upgrades following a major refit in Rosyth 1988-89.

==Operational history==
The ship was rammed by the [[Soviet cruiser Admiral Isakov|Soviet cruiser ''Admiral Isakov'']] on 27 May 1981, while in the [[Barents Sea]] collecting information on new Soviet equipment.<ref>((Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=LNzoDAAAQBAJ&q=ADMIRAL+ISAKOV+collision+hms+glasgow&pg=PT93|title=Soviet Cold War Guided Missile Cruisers|last=Hampshire|first=Edward|date=2017-01-26|publisher=Bloomsbury Publishing|isbn=9781472817426|language=en))</ref>

===Falklands War===
[[File:Lt_Gavazzi's_F4_attacking_HMS_Glasgow_-_Argentinean_A4_SkyHawk_Attack_on_HMS_Brilliant_and_HMS_Glasgow_12_May_1982.jpg|alt=|thumb|left|Lt Gavazzi's A-4 attacking HMS Glasgow - Photo taken from HMS Brilliant's flight deck 12 May 1982]]
''Glasgow'' was among the five [[Type 42 destroyer]]s which were part of the task force sent to retake the [[Falkland Islands]] after invasion by [[Argentina]] on 2 April 1982. Armed with the [[Sea Dart missile|Sea Dart]] long range anti-aircraft missile system, ''Glasgow'' along with her [[sister ship]]s, ((HMS|Sheffield|D80|2)) and ((HMS|Coventry|D118|2)) were among the first ships to arrive in a ((convert|200|nmi|adj=on)) exclusion zone imposed by the British around the islands.<ref name=":0">((Cite web|url=https://www.royalnavymemories.co.uk/falklands-war-1982/|title=Fascinating first hand accounts and even a tape recording of operational communications on Glasgow during and after the A-4 air attack.|website=www.royalnavymemories.co.uk|language=en-GB|access-date=2018-11-28))</ref>

''Glasgow'' was deployed towards the South Atlantic direct from Gibraltar, where 18 Royal Navy frigates and destroyers were taking part in "[[Exercise Spring Train]]". On Friday 2 April 1982, 8 of the frigates and destroyers (((HMS|Antrim|D18|2)), ((HMS|Arrow|F173|2)), ((HMS|Brilliant|F90|2)), ((HMS|Coventry|D118|2)), ((HMS|Glamorgan|D19|2)), ''Glasgow'', [[HMS Plymouth (F126)|''Plymouth'']] and ''[[HMS Sheffield (D80)|Sheffield]]'') were ordered by CINCFLEET (Commander-in-Chief Fleet) to "store ship" ready to sail south. The stores, fuel and ammunition required for full operational readiness came from a combination of sources, but mostly from the other ships already in Gibraltar at that time. Using a 'buddy ship' replenishment approach, the ships with less suitable sensor and weapon suites went alongside the deploying ships to transfer stores and ammunition, either by hand or using helicopter vertical replenishment (VERTREP). There were also a number of crew exchanges between the ships deploying and ships returning to the UK i.e. juniors under 17.5 years or crew with other compassionate and operational situations.<ref>((Cite book|url=https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/184/184131/down-south/9780241959626.html|title=Down South|last=Parry|first=Chris|date=6 June 2013 |language=en|access-date=2018-11-28))</ref>

''Glasgow'' saw action early in the war when, on 2 May, her [[Westland Lynx|Lynx]] helicopter severely damaged the Argentine naval vessel ((ship|ARA|Alferez Sobral||2)). On 4 May, ''Glasgow'' detected an [[Exocet]] missile fired at the task force and warned the fleet. However ''Sheffield'' failed to receive the warning and was hit, later sinking. Down to two Type 42s (((HMS|Exeter|D89|2)) and ((HMS|Cardiff|D108|2)) would not arrive until the end of May), ''Glasgow'' and ''Coventry'' were left as the long-range defence of the fleet.
[[File:HMS Glasgow unexploded bomb exit hole on the port side.jpg|thumb|right|HMS Glasgow unexploded bomb exit hole on the port side]]
[[File:HMS Glasgow Bomb Damage following Argentinean A4 SkyHawk Attack on HMS Brilliant and HMS Glasgow 12 May 1982.jpg|thumb|HMS Glasgow with HMS Brilliant during Falklands War 1982.]]
Following the loss of ''Sheffield'', a new air defence tactic was devised to try to maximise the task group's remaining assets; the two remaining Type 42 destroyers paired up with the two [[Type 22 frigate]]s. The pairs were then deployed much further ahead of the main force in an effort to draw attacking aircraft away from the carrier groups. The idea was that if Sea Dart was unable to neutralise the threat, the short-range [[Sea Wolf (missile)|Sea Wolf]] advanced point-defence missile fitted to the frigates could be used. ''Coventry'' was paired with [[HMS Broadsword (F88)|''Broadsword'']] and Glasgow paired with ''Brilliant''. This combination of ships created a long-range (30&nbsp;nmi), short-range guided missile capability along with shore bombardment or [[naval gunfire support]] (NGS) using the Type 42's 4.5-inch guns (range 12&nbsp;nmi).

This picketing tactic was effective in drawing Argentine aircraft attacks away from the carrier groups and moderately effective in drawing them away from San Carlos Bay. The pairs would take turns positioning themselves closer to the islands, shelling Argentinean positions and then waiting for the aircraft to come.

On 12 May, ''Glasgow'' and the Type 22 frigate ''Brilliant'' were on a "42-22" combo around 15 miles south west of Port Stanley. At 11:00 ''Glasgow'' was carrying out shore bombardment of Argentinean positions. Then later in the afternoon a wave of four [[A-4 Skyhawk|A-4B Skyhawk]] jets of ''Grupo 5'' attacked. ''Glasgow''(('))s Sea Dart system and 4.5 inch Mk.8 gun both failed, but ''Brilliant''(('))s Sea Wolf shot down 1st Lt Oscar Bustos (C-246) and Lt Jorge Ibarlucea (C-208), whilst Lt Mario Nivoli (C-206) crashed into the sea evading debris. All three pilots died in the action but were posthumously promoted.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.hmsbrilliant.com/|title=HMS Brilliant ship's diary May 1982 – Real life accounts, photos and actual RN situation report signals.|website=www.hmsbrilliant.com|access-date=2018-11-28))</ref>

Despite the losses in the first wave, a second wave of ''Grupo 5'' Skyhawks attacked, but ''Brilliant''(('))s Sea Wolf failed and the jets each released three bombs. One bomb from Skyhawk (C-248) piloted by Lt Fausto Gavazzi damaged ''Glasgow'', passing clean through the aft engine room without exploding. It damaged fuel systems and disabled the two [[Rolls-Royce Tyne#Maritime use|Tyne]] cruising engines. A third wave of aircraft was detected but they did not engage the ships. On his return flight, Lt Gavazzi was shot down by [[friendly fire]] over Goose Green and killed. Gavazzi was posthumously promoted to Capitan for his bravery.

Lt Gavazzi's bomb had hit ''Glasgow'' 3 feet above the waterline on the starboard side where damage control teams quickly plugged the hole. The exit hole was much more difficult to access behind machinery and closer to the waterline, so the ship was temporarily patched until it could reach calmer waters. The ''Glasgow'' was no longer fully operationally effective due to a limited speed of 10 knots and returned to the main group. ''Glasgow'' eventually returned home to be repaired in Portsmouth Dockyard. ''Glasgow'' then returned to the South Atlantic after the end of the war (August 1982) on routine [[Standing Royal Navy deployments|Atlantic Patrol South]].<ref name=":0" /><ref name="BritishEmpire">((Cite web|url=http://www.naval-history.net/F62-Falklands-British_ships_lost.htm|title=British Ships sunk and damaged – Falklands War 1982|website=www.naval-history.net|access-date=2018-11-28))</ref><ref>((Cite web|url=https://c59574e9047e61130f13-3f71d0fe2b653c4f00f32175760e96e7.ssl.cf1.rackcdn.com/A0D13CFF49B443B79B44C41C26ADE575.pdf|title=Official damage report signal transcript – HMS Glasgow 12/05/82))</ref>

===Post-war===
[[File:HMS Glasgow D88.jpg|thumb|left|''Glasgow'' in 1983]]
In later years, ''Glasgow'' served on a variety of missions including acting as the [[Standing Royal Navy deployments|West Indies Guard Ship]] (WIGS) in 1987. ''Glasgow'' had a major refit in Rosyth during 1991-92 which included major machinery replacements, weapons and sensor upgrades including replacing her dated [[Oerlikon 30 mm twin cannon|30&nbsp;mm Oerlikons]] with [[Phalanx CIWS|20mm Phalanx]]. While performing sea trials, issues with the new propulsion system and new radar meant she had to keep returning to port. 1990 saw her calling at New York and Toronto. In 1991, the destroyer deployed to the [[Persian Gulf]] on [[Armilla patrol|ARMILLA Patrol]] just after the [[Gulf War]]. In 1992, the warship was sent to the [[Mediterranean]] for the first time as part of the [[NATO]] naval force, [[STANAVFORMED]]. ''Glasgow'' was deployed to [[East Timor]] as part of the Australian-led [[INTERFET]] peacekeeping task force from 19 to 29 September 1999. In early 2004, the ship was deployed on the Atlantic Patrol South tasking. Like most Royal Navy Ships, HMS ''Glasgow'' maintained a proud and productive relationship with her namesake city of [[Glasgow]]; visiting Yorkhill Quay on the [[River Clyde]] on several occasions during her commission.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.royalnavymemories.co.uk/hms-glasgows-movements-1981-2005/|title=HMS Glasgow's Movements 1981–2005 – ROYAL NAVY MEMORIES|website=www.royalnavymemories.co.uk|language=en-GB|access-date=2018-11-28))</ref>

==Decommissioning and fate==
[[File:HMS Glasgow (D88) leaving on tow to breakers BB.jpg|thumb|''Glasgow'' leaving [[HMNB Portsmouth]] on tow to the breakers]] 
It was announced in July 2004, as part of the ''[[Delivering Security in a Changing World]]'' review, that ''Glasgow'' would be decommissioned in January 2005. ''Glasgow'' was formally decommissioned on 1 February 2005. On 7 January 2009 she was towed from [[HMNB Portsmouth|Portsmouth]] to [[Turkey]] for [[ship breaking|breaking up]].

==References==
((reflist))

==Publications==
*((Cite Colledge2006))

==External links==
* [http://royalnavymemories.co.uk/ There are more information and stories about HMS ''Glasgow''] ((Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190331021429/https://www.royalnavymemories.co.uk/ |date=31 March 2019 ))

 <!-- non-breaking space to keep AWB drones from altering the space before the navbox -->
((Type 42 destroyer))
((Falklands War British ships))

((DEFAULTSORT:Glasgow (D88)))
[[Category:Cold War destroyers of the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Falklands War naval ships of the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:1976 ships]]
[[Category:Type 42 destroyers of the Royal Navy]]
[[Category:Ships built by Swan Hunter]]
[[Category:Ships built on the River Tyne]]

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Module:Navbox/configuration (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Navbox/styles.css (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Ns has subpages (view source) (protected)
Module:Other uses (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Pagetype (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/config (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/disambiguation (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/setindex (view source) (protected)
Module:Pagetype/softredirect (view source) (protected)
Module:SDcat (view source) (protected)
Module:String (view source) (protected)
Module:TableTools (view source) (protected)
Module:Template wrapper (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Unsubst (view source) (protected)
Module:WPMILHIST Infobox style (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WPSHIPS utilities (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:WPSHIPS utilities/data (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Webarchive (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Webarchive/data (view source) (template editor protected)
Module:Wikitext Parsing (view source) (protected)
Module:Yesno (view source) (protected)

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