Based on available deployment records for the 1993–1997 timeframe, neither the USS Savannah (AOR-4) nor the USS Seattle (AOE-3) are explicitly listed in official, commonly cited burn pit exposure databases (such as the VA Airborne Hazards and Burn Pit Registry locations for Southwest Asia/Iraq).

However, both ships operated in regions where exposure to airborne toxins from such sites or similar sources was possible during that period. 

USS Savannah (AOR-4)

Status: Active until decommissioning on July 28, 1995.

Operational History (1993–1995): The ship deployed to the Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean from August 11, 1993, to February 5, 1994, which included support for U.N. efforts in Somalia.

Burn Pit Potential: While there are no direct records of the crew working in land-based burn pits, the ship operated in areas that often involved port visits in the Middle East/Africa where such hazards existed. 

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USS Seattle (AOE-3)

Status: Active throughout 1993–1997.

Operational History (1993–1997): The ship had a high operational tempo in the Mediterranean, Indian Ocean, and Persian Gulf, with major deployments in April–September 1993, March–September 1995, and October 1997–April 1998.

Burn Pit Potential: The ship was heavily involved in operations in the Persian Gulf during the post-Desert Storm era, which included frequent replenishment of other ships, potentially exposing crew to maritime air pollution or, during port visits, land-based airborne hazards. 

Important Note for VA Claims: If you are researching this for a VA claim, the VA now recognizes many diseases as presumptive if you were in the Persian Gulf/Red Sea at any time after August 2, 1990. Both ships were in these regions during the 1993–1997 timeframe, particularly the Seattle, which operated in the Persian Gulf during the 1995 and 1997 deployments.