Shuttlecraft

Captain's Yacht (click image for larger version) Length: 18 m Engines: impulse Personnel: 12 U.S.S. Sorcia
Travel/Work Pod Length: 4 m Engines: impulse Personnel: 8 U.S.S. Dobran, U.S.S. U.S.S. Bellucci, U.S.S. Civetta, U.S.S. Corniello
Type VI Shuttle Length: 6 m Engines: impulse, warp Personnel: 8 U.S.S. Caldera, U.S.S. Basalt, U.S.S. Lava
Type VII Shuttle Length: 9 m Engines: impulse, warp Personnel: 8 U.S.S. Magma, U.S.S. Pumice, U.S.S. Scoria
Type IX Shuttle Length: 8 m Engines: impulse, warp Personnel: 2 U.S.S. Pompeii, U.S.S. Herculaneum
Type XV Shuttlepod Length: 4 m Engines: impulse Personnel: 2 U.S.S. Tephra, U.S.S. Lapilli, U.S.S. Tuff, U.S.S. Crater
Type XVI Shuttle Length: Engines: Personnel: U.S.S. Pyroclast, U.S.S. Igneous
Type XVIII Shuttlepod Length: 5 m Engines: impulse, warp Personnel: 2

The U.S.S. Vesuvius has a wide range of shuttlecraft mostly named after the produce of volcanic eruptions. The four travel/work pods are named after famous volcanologists that studied Mount Vesuvius on Earth. The Type IX shuttlecraft are named for the two famous cities at the foot of Mount Vesuvius that were buried in the first recorded cataclysmic eruption.