When World's Largest Aircraft Carrier Goes To War | Full Documentary 

Luxurious facilities!? 😂 no, not at all

My brother served on the Nimitz 80-84, he was a reactor engineer but also did fire drills. He was aboard in the Med and when the deck crash occurred.

Okej no stoce toliko oružja sta misle napasti rusa isto vele sila ne nosačima al raketama i stace biti

Thank You so much for your service.

Was Just on the Nimitz 22-23. She’s still kicking

Thank you for your effort and hard work ❤❤❤

My husband was on the Ranger from 1989-1993, during the Gulf War...

Thank you so much for your service.

Thank you for your service Sir

Go on RU-vid and check out the new Ford-class carriers. Every some bad dude right there. The nuclear propulsion plant energy they can operate the entire vessel for about 12 years straight without stopping. Routine maintenance and preventive maintenance is not as involved as what it used to be more of the funding and support is now freed up to be concentrated and to all the other areas that make that ship second to none. The department of the Navy has already decommissioned a lot of areas of operations that the other countries and world has not fully developed yet as the standard. United States is light-years ahead in every area of defense India Russia and China or still trying to develop and put into a practical practice the launching in recovery using steam catapults in hydraulic arresting gear. The new ford-class carrier has electric catapults using inline motor and more practical applications for speed adjustment for the different aircraft weights and specifications for arresting the the inertia safely using a lot less resources energy as well as the Manpower that it demands in order to keep everything operating efficiently and safely during operating in a hot area under threat when it absolutely positively must operate whenever failure is not an option Steam catapult systems work great, but they require a lot of Maintenance a lot of Manpower and a lot of attention I'm glad to see that They Came Upon resolution that totally replaced the downtime and maintenance requirements system that was designed to achieve the power needed, but without maintenance and constant upkeep attention

wow lucky

Very interesting, thank you for your service. 👌🏼

Military airport 😅😂

@@womenlove100 troll

. . . + Starbucks ! 🤠 🇺🇸 🤗

I was attached to AIMD, intermediate maint depot@NAS LEMOORE CA. I was an AMH 2 AW, hydraulic flight controls F18, superhornet. I deployed withthe Airwing, VFA squaderns as they attached and went forward fpr their turn standing ready at the threshhold up front. Thar Battle Group is always quite a cooler, and deterent to those who walk a line when the battle group is on watch, 800 lb Gorilla sittin, watchin.

Flight Ops operates same as if war, and its very dangerous, very busy, uou have to be alert, all the time. When people slack and let down the swivel of the entire op, thats when the sucked upin engines, they walk through turned up props, the fall over, the get caught nappin and a tragedy results. Its very dangerous. Just one person loading ordandence on fighters, and it falls, or heat bakes it off, talk about a world of trouble.

One torpedo will sink it simple

@@techtitanuk5609 a torpedo won't get anywhere near that carry on it'll never make its destination and even if one does hit it it's equipped to survive it The hulland keel is designed to isolate affected areas from taking on drink

@@techtitanuk5609you have no idea what is lurking in the water. Carriers never travel without subs. And their job is to prevent that from happening. Even if it were struck, they’re built to withstand a direct hit.

My son works on those and Blackhawk Helicopters. He's on the Ike now.😢

F/A-18 is a compromise between bomb truck A-6 intruder and interceptor F-14

💙👍

So fire theet Ythis to me

..And they stuff people in there like sardines..

Facts. The week I was transferring to my next command I was sitting on the mess deck with somebody id never seen before. Turned out he checked in the same day as I did...4 years earlier

It’s the ships in the carrier strike group. Not the carrier. I’m surprised they said that 🤔

It should be the carrier strike group.

I was just about to say the same thing! Also no torpedoes

Yeah, this guy doesn't know shit

Yeah and also another inconsistency; we in the industry (RDT&E) refer to the Rhino is BLK-III only at this point in time.

Do USA have super Sonic misaels As china or Russian

They seem to not fact check or ask big Navy for facts

Yea, no kidding. I was on the Nimitz from 75 to 77. All I did was just walk aboard and look for the machine shop.

I also served on the same ship USS Ranger (CV-61) during the mid 1980's. I did remember they were bringing "Waves" women sailors onboard as a trial period for a short period of time. I can still recall the Show of Force during that time where you can see not one but two Iconic World War II Era Battleships firing their Super Guns. What a sight to behold.

@@antonioalfaro5749 In 1981, I got a brief tour of the Ranger. I was in class at San Diego 32nd St for the SPS-37/43 radar family, and had orders to the Ranger's sister ship and class namesake, Forrestal CV-59. One of my classmates was the tech on the Ranger and asked if I wanted an idea of what I was getting into. The Forrestal was my first ship. Coincidentally, years later while I was on a Knox class frigate (Vreeland), I spent a week or two on the Saratoga while I was in school and the frigate went to Haiti. I expected a barracks room at Mayport, I got X div berthing on the Sara. Curtains and pillow stolen day one. Locked in the coffin locker after that. So, I've been on three of the four Forrestal class carriers at least once.

My husband was on the Ranger from 1989-1993...

Thank you for your service.

@@antonioalfaro5749 Thank you for your service.

This shit will sink before even arrive at the theater of operation

Go ahead and try little boy. LOL @@isabaru6562

Thank you so much for this comment 🎉👍

I mean these days it's less stressful. But during world war 2, Navy was a fucking scary place to be. Getting sunk out in the middle of the pacific with nowhere to go. In a serious global power conflict, that threat would come back with more ship to ship or aircraft to ship combat

I've been out 10 years but I served on carriers as an ATO buy definitely wasn't a Starbucks onboard!!!

Sub crews have it rough, but food wise apparently the navy shells out since its one of the only rec activities they have besides sleep or reading

Yeah, not too stressful when you're trying not to die on the roof

Royal navy ?

puuutinnnnnnnnnnnnnn 😂😂😂😂😂😂

Hello please can I be your friend

Did you know that during the second world war that the Navy and the Marine Corps alone handle the entire Pacific Theater and prevailed. The Army Air corps was primarily occupying Europe. The battleships oh, the prop airplanes, in the Marine Infantry took down the Japanese island by Island where they were severely disadvantage and completely outnumbered five to one the Japanese that were occupying those islands we're occupying and completely dug-in, the famous statue and picture of the flag-raising at Iwo Jima those were Marines and Navy corpsman as they prevailed in that battle when they were severely outnumbered and outgunned the Army Air corps did have some bombers and reconnaissance planes that were operational in the Pacific Theater but we're mostly concentrated more in Europe Both the Navy and the Marine Corps occupied throughout the islands in many different squadrons dog fighting planes to keep the Japanese out of our supply and fuel Reserve .Those old Corsairs were full of bullet holes on their last legs at the end of that one. The Japanese Zero's suffer twice as much loss then the more maneuverable and faster coarsairs. What the Navy's Fleet suffered a lot of loss and Casualty aboard crippled and damaged ships in the fleet the new technology and design today are built around the whole design that can sustain a lot better equipped with alternate systems operation

Those boys aboard those vessels made some tremendous sacrifices they never gave up they didn't quit they stuck with it till The Bitter End

That particular engagement and the battle was mentioned in the movie Men of Honor whenever the Master Chief diver held his breath for 5 minutes and saved many trapped men, he was recognized by the board presiding over a guy that lost his leg

Some years ago there was a surviving retired Marine officer pilot that was in the Squadron the one of those corsairs that lost control serface ability and lost it om the drink, somewhere near the Marianas Trench and he got all the paperwork that he needed from the Navy to hire a company to retrieve that plane for him he pulled it up and restored it. He knew right exactly where it was at. After he passed away his family donated it to one of the Naval Museum somewhere. He had 37 confirmed zeros hit and downed

i come to hits come

but impoble for his come i not this

To be completely honest with you most of the population whom were never affiliated with the military in any way most people have no idea how the Navy operates how it works or even what we do. Before I was an e-4 or an E-5 my classification was Airman E1 E2 E3 because I was attached to the air wing and people from other branches look at you late Airmen aren't you in the Navy. And I'm like yeah the Navy has such a wide range of jobs in so many different areas so many different fields

@@waynelalonde4778 this has absolutely nothing to do with what I said. The wide range of jobs in the navy have nothing to do with someone referring to a carrier battle group capabilities as the sole carrier capabilities.

Tomašević pa na serbiju bum Belgrade fak ju govna američka fak juuu tomahavk

@@changes6982do you ever get out in society he was telling you a story there was no need for you to be a jerk or are you unaware you were being one because your not properly socialized?

@@anonymous-go1tq you seem more hurt than him… grow a pair. Seems to me like you’re a little too “socialized” if you get your feeling hurt by a RU-vid comment. Or Wait a second does that mean that you need to go out in the real world?😨

💙💙💙💙 my brother in law was navy for 16 years

This tin shit has no chance against hypersonic missiles

there's tons of supply ships dedicated to resupplying carriers at sea, but chances are they'd dock somewhere

Defense Against Swarm Drone Attacks: The feasibility of defending against a swarm drone attack of 500 or more drones is a valid concern. It would depend on various factors, including the specific capabilities of the drones, the effectiveness of onboard and escorting defensive systems, and the operational environment. While such an attack scenario presents challenges, it's important to recognize that the U.S. Navy continually evaluates and adapts its tactics and technologies to address emerging threats.