Life Inside Massive USS Nimitz Class Aircraft Carrier At Sea

Life Inside Massive USS Nimitz Class Aircraft Carrier At Sea | Full Documentary

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Жыл бұрын

Discover life aboard USS Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carriers in this eye-opening full documentary! Explore the daily lives of 5,000 US Navy sailors as they navigate the challenges and rewards of serving on one of the world's most impressive warships called City At Sea.
In this documentary, you'll get an exclusive look at:
- The incredible capabilities of the USS Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier
- The vast range of duties and responsibilities carried out by the crew
- The unique living conditions and camaraderie among sailors
- The ship's impressive recreational facilities, including a gym, movie theater, and basketball court
- How the ship's culinary team manages to prepare over 17,000 meals daily for the crew
- The importance of maintaining physical, mental, and spiritual well-being while at sea
Join us on this incredible journey as we delve into the fascinating world of the USS Nimitz-Class Aircraft Carrier and uncover the secrets behind its peak performance and the thriving community of sailors on board.
#aircraftcarrier #ussnimitz #documentary

Пікірлер: 1 300

@navyproductions 9 ай бұрын

Become a member and proudly bear the title of 'Navy Life Supporter'! As a 'Navy Life Supporter', you show your appreciation and respect for all Navy Sailors. By becoming a member, you not only support this channel but also enjoy fun extras like unique badges and emojis, and your comments get the attention they deserve! Let's share special experiences and stories in the comments under the videos. This is the chance for former sailors to reminisce and for everyone curious about life at sea. It's more than just sharing stories; let's together discover and share the fascinating and diverse aspects of maritime life. Let's strive to show the world how intriguing and complex the life of a sailor at sea can be, with all its challenges and adventures. Together, we offer a glimpse into the unique world of the navy and show our appreciation for the brave men and women who brave the open sea and defend our country. Whether you want to relive old sea tales or learn more about the maritime world, it's all possible here. Do you also want to show your appreciation and support for the brave men and women of the Navy? Support this channel by becoming a member! Click the link below and proudly become a 'Navy Life Supporter'! kzfaq.info/love/8Kz9iel6zpNoJ8oHMLiRnQjoin

@crazyk5948 7 ай бұрын

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@heli1256 6 ай бұрын

😎🤠🌍🌎🌏🌐💬🤘🤟🤘👍🫵🙌🫶🙏🤝🦾🦿💪🦶🦵👂🦻👃🧠🫀🫁🦷🦴👀👁🫸🤛👍👍👍👏👏👏😇😁😂🤣🥰

@Sargeironhead 6 ай бұрын

😅

@erzuahbineykweku2765 4 ай бұрын

7:33 7:33 7:33

@albertawheat6832 3 ай бұрын

Delivering death is so noble.

@petesong7146 4 ай бұрын

Admiral Nimitz deserves this honor. He was the soft spoken warrior who wielded the big stick in the Pacific War.

@Direwoof 3 ай бұрын

GOBBLESS!

@robertlewis1965 2 ай бұрын

Nimitz never wrote memoirs , because he didn't want to say harsh words about anyone .

@josephlubbe7416 9 ай бұрын

Thank You I was in the Navy as a Cook I Loved It From 1968-1970

@hernygopo2901 Жыл бұрын

This is the best aircraft carrier documentary I have seen

@fedupamerican6534 Жыл бұрын

The equipment, training and morale is the reason America has the greatest Navy in the world. Kick ass sea bass. 💙 💙

@randallchan2001 Жыл бұрын

I learned a lot of interesting facts about a Nimitz Class Carrier and I admire all those who served in the past, present and future of the U.S. Navy, may God Bless them all 💙💙💙⚓️👍🇺🇸

@jackfitzpatrick8173 Жыл бұрын

Very true! The Navy is clearly no picnic.It's tough for the sailors themselves *and* their families. They deserve our huge gratitude.

@kennethhicks5101 Жыл бұрын

I’m a 17 year Navy Veteran. This documentary has nailed what it’s like on ship, Carrier or not! I love how they save the best moments for last. But yeah, being up on the flight deck during flight ops is such an adrenaline rush. It takes so much out of you, all want is to go to the galley, hit the head for a shower, and go to sleep. And no matter what branch you have ever served in, thank you for having my 6!

@ghhhp 11 ай бұрын

man how sick it would be to strap those boots on your feet when it gets launched into the ocean with the fuckin catapult lol nah jk but this video was good im not in the navy or any military branch but i’ve worked on a marine base since i was 18 alongside them not that that means anything but the aircraft carrier is the sickest fuckin thing in the whole military period i’ve seen so many documentaries and videos and shit on these things they’re so crazy

@heavenbound358 11 ай бұрын

I spent three years on one in 73'. SARATOGA. It shaped who was to become largely

@daftfreak13 9 ай бұрын

dude this is nothing like being on a Destroyer. They're living like kings on a Carrier lmao

@heavenbound358 9 ай бұрын

@daftfreak13 Yes I know. I have a close friend who was serving on a destroyer at the same time as I was on the Saratoga. We compare notes all the time. He had it FAR rougher than me! I'm glad I was on a Carrier.

@theguyfromwalgreens 9 ай бұрын

@@heavenbound358Seems like I need to watch that video next.

@gquist1 6 ай бұрын

I was an F-14 pilot of many years on four Mediterranean cruises on our carriers (1 on America, and 3 on USS Eisenhower during 1977-84). GREAT, informative video. I just have one correction, though. On the catapult just before launch, we do not "shut down" the engines for the final maintenance checks people doing the QUICK last inspect of the aircraft in crawling around underneath it. If we did, we would have to start over in the condition we were way before getting close to the catapult. Crews would have to bring the 'huffer air' carts, and drag long electrical hose across the deck to hitch up to the jet in order to re-start the F-14 -- which has no internal start motors (APU's) or internal battery for electrical connections in Tomcat. There were only engine-run electrical generators which come on line after engine start in that awesome fighter. So, if we shut down after all the trouble to get to and hitch up to the catapult (for the final checkers to check over the jet on the outside just before launch), we would then have to get the equipment re-installed to start again (described above) and then go through all our post start checks, etc. again in taking up a huge amount of time. If we did that, it would be another 10-15 minutes to "restart" and go through all our post-start checks again as we did before even being broken down (i.e. taking the chains off holding the jet in it's original parking/starting spot before taxi to the catapult). Then, do we need another final check there hitched up to the catapult where we shut down engines again, repeating the process... then again... and again... (IOW, never launching? haha!!)😊. Anyway, those 'final checkers' on the flight deck around the catapult did all their checks of our jet engaged in the catapult WITH OUR ENGINES RUNNING!! This was true, and always has been true, for all launches off carriers in history. Once engines are started during pre-launch on your side parking spots, way before even getting to the catapult, the engines are never, ever, shut down again until after launch and recovered aboard and parked. After final maintenance checkers give the thumbs up, we are then put "into tension" by the catapult off the brakes, and signaled to go to full power for launch (holdback fitting on back side of nose wheel keeping the jet from moving). Even then, the last few catapult secure checkers scramble around under the jet in those final seconds (avoiding getting sucked into the engine's intakes!!) to make sure all is secure for the actual launch firing with our engine(s) at full power. Then, and only then, with a thumbs up from all final checkers, along with a salute from me as pilot, did the catapult officer press the launch button, and with sudden, added max steam pressure to the catapult piston, off we went on a great 2.5 second ride from zero to 160 mph and airborne off the front end of the carrier. I salute all those Navy personnel doing that DANGEROUS job under and around our jets during that MOST dangerous job in the world; working on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier... especially at night. BRAVO ZULU to you all!!

@williamdunbar8554 Жыл бұрын

I got out of the Navy 40 years ago (1983). I was a Corpsman for 6 years. My sea time was spent partly overseas in the Philippines, and partly aboard a Destroyer (DDG-23 R.E. Byrd). Looking back it was the most rewarding, and signicant time in my life, and laid the framework for the man I became. My son followed me into the Navy, and looks apon his time with equal reverance. I highly recommend military service for everyone, and believe it should be mandatory following high school. Service rapidly matures a person at a time they need it most. Many great nations require this. Countries such as Sweden, Norway, Israel, and others require at least a two year service commitment. We should too.

@Chris_at_Home Жыл бұрын

I’m from a Navy family. My 2 older brothers my son, a brother-in-law and I all served. My oldest brother was an STC on fast attacks and my brother-in-law was an STC on boomers. My brother brought home a friend and he met my sister, we grew 20 miles from Groton sub base. My other brother was an AO on P2Vs and P3s, he just did one enlistment as did I as an avionics tech on P3s. My son worked on catapults 1&2 on the CVN 73 for an enlistment. In 1973 I went to Spain, Sicily, Crete, Athens, Puerto Rico,Columbia, Panama, Peru, Argentina and Brazil. The South American trip was a Unitas where we worked with other countries Navies. We got a civilian clothing allowance and per diem. We stayed in nice hotels and ate In restaurants for 3 1/2 months. 20 years old and 10 days in Rio, what a life.

@fedupamerican6534 Жыл бұрын

@@Chris_at_Home that must have been amazing to see South America thank you for your service. I truly appreciate you

@zeviono4562 Жыл бұрын

Totally agree Will. Especially these days.

@stephenhill2348 Жыл бұрын

This certainly bring back memories in my days in the USN (CVN-71) but I’m glad it’s over,some good days and some bad ones,also I met a bunch of great people,that will stay with me for the rest of my life,the navy taught me respect for myself and other who deserve it,at the end of the day I’m glad I served.❤💯

@Chris_at_Home Жыл бұрын

I enjoyed the Navy for what it was. I enlisted in 1971 because I didn’t want to waste a year waiting to see if I got drafted. As it was my draft number was 20 and I would have been drafted about the time I finished Avionics A School. I never went to sea on a ship as I was in a Patrol Squadron. My son on the other hand worked Cat 1&2 on the 73 GW in the mid 90s. My oldest brother was a Chief Sonar Tech on Fast Attacks and my other brother was an AO in a Patrol Squadron.

@jackfitzpatrick8173 Жыл бұрын

I feel the same way about my six years in the Army. You sacrifice a lot but you're proud to have served!

@EricBurgeson 7 ай бұрын

The USS Nimitz has a movie theater???? Unbelievable!!!

@justsayingforafriend7010 Ай бұрын

No, no it does not. They set up a projector sometimes in the hanger bay.

@4OHz 9 ай бұрын

What amazes me most is the planning and design engineering of a ship this size and complexity.

@unti419 Жыл бұрын

I went aboard the Nimitz while it was still in the Newport News dry dock and during the launch and commissioning by Gerald Ford. A lot of things have changed I see, we had very little of these conveniences back then. A lot of the stuff you see were on the hanger deck with a lot of room. We usually had the air wing on board and that deck was full. One of the things I like about this video is they actually show the enlisted living quarters. Most of these videos show a quick shot of the officer quarters and imply that's how everyone lives. We had 76 people living in a space about the size of a two car garage. Not complaining, we did it. But thanks for showing how it is.

@ralphrivera4819 Жыл бұрын

My brother served 12 yrs in the NAVY. I got to see the Nimitz in Norfolk Virginia back in the 80. I was taken back by the size of the ship, an all it's aircraft on board. Now my brother's son, has followed his dad's foot steps, my nephew now is on a carrier at this time. Thank you all for what you all do for our freedom 🙏 🙏🙏

@sharonprice4083 11 ай бұрын

My grandson did the same thing but he is on the USS TURMAN in Norfolk, VA. He enjoys what he does on the ship, I never thought in a million years he would have join the Navy and be on the same ship.

@danieleborsari6394 2 ай бұрын

Tnank..whit house...

@danieleborsari6394 2 ай бұрын

Nato...base tuono. .trident mission...nato..

@angelmist4253 14 күн бұрын

How exciting!

@kevinhurst3709 Жыл бұрын

I served on the USS John F. Kennedy CV 67 in 1982 -83. I'll never forget those days and the memories with my shipmates and the amazing things I experienced.

@ZoKitchen Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your service!

@kevinhurst3709 Жыл бұрын

@@ZoKitchen ❤️

@18890426 Жыл бұрын

Thanks

@timothydavidson6794 Жыл бұрын

I was holdback on cat 1 , same time

@WanderlustmanC 10 ай бұрын

Did guys have beards and smoke weed back then?

@user-ov5pf8jv2w 5 ай бұрын

Long Live BELOVED U.S. NAVY AND THE WHOLE US ARMED FORCES. Love and Prayers from the Philippines🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭 🙏❤️🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

@brucebarnes1696 Жыл бұрын

I’m retired Air Force and this is probably the best and more thorough Navy carrier documentaries that I’ve seen!! EXCELLENT overall view of what carrier life & activity is all about! 👍🏽

@scotttild Жыл бұрын

It only half decent. PBS Carrier at Sea is a much better look.

@BaseFury Жыл бұрын

@@scotttild A lot of this footage is FROM Carrier.

@9999bigb Жыл бұрын

The food looks really good!

@jackfitzpatrick8173 Жыл бұрын

There was a PBS series a few years back called "Carrier". This old Army guy found it very interesting indeed. It's available on DVD. Also,having watched it...and numerous carrier videos you can find on youtube...I decided that had I known back in 1969 what I know now I would have gone Navy instead of Army. lol

@guahanbassoutlaw5081 Жыл бұрын

@Scott Tilden better relax wannabe soldier...go play your video games & leave us adults to this

@MaineReactor Жыл бұрын

💙💙💙💙💙💙 I served in the U.S. Navy from 2003-2008 and was a Master-At-Arms. Stationed in Souda Bay Crete, Greece for 1 year and Naples, Italy for 2 1/2 years! Was part of a 12 man Navy EST team. We flew our weapons, equipment and ourselves on C-130 cargo planes from Naples to Rota, Spain where we would have liberty for a week in Spain while awaiting our ship to arrive. We boarded MSC (Mobile Sealift Command) vessels, civilian manned, Navy cargo vessels and mounted our crew served weapons on board wherever we could as these ships do not have weapons, and we protected the ship on its voyage from Spain, through the Straits of Gibraltar and into Souda Bay Greece. There another team relieved us, we enjoyed liberty in Greece for about 6 days, then flew back to Italy to await our next mission. I was part of several of these missions and received a commendation from the Captain of Command Task Force 68, Naval Special Task Force Europe, Captain Kiser. I did harbor security in Greece prior to my assignment to NSA Naples, Italy Security Forces. The Navy was an amazing experience and I am so proud to have served this amazing country! It’s funny how you don’t realize what we have here in the States until you live in another country and see the rest of the world. Love the channel! Keep up the good work shipmate!! 🛥️ 🛳️

@theguyfromwalgreens 9 ай бұрын

16,000 meals a day is crazy. It's always interesting watching these. After seeing a few, it's still incredible to hear just how much food they prep & serve. Much respect to the men & women sailing on the floating city.

@chewyfknrocks Жыл бұрын

As a prior food operations sergeant in the army, I appreciate how in depth you covered the culinary side.

@johncillis3431 Жыл бұрын

Food operations in the service is such an important and underestimated role, so important at sustaining morale and the health of those serving their countries.

@jackfitzpatrick8173 Жыл бұрын

Oh,so it was *you* who was responsible for that stuff on a shingle! ;-)

@bazsnell3178 Жыл бұрын

''food operations''? You mean you were a 'cook'!

@johncillis3431 Жыл бұрын

@@bazsnell3178 Food Operations whether in the service or on the civilian side is more than just being a cook or other role. It includes inventory management, managing the ovens, stoves and other cooking equipment, and food budget. I used to be a F&B Controller for a casino, which meant supervising the accounting for what nearly 3000 employees did, before I became a hospitality business systems instructor.. If this sergeant was part of food ops, his responsibilities could have been many, including similar to mine, without ever having been a cook or working his way up from the role. I worked my way up from serving at a wine and breakfast lounge then later becoming a rooms and F&B manager at a small hotel before moving my way up to a Controller position. I did not learn how to cook well until becoming a father, fifteen years later, all in a civilian role but raised by a military Dad who also cooked, but was a staff Sergeant during the end of WWII and in combat intelligence in the Korean war, then he entered the Navy as a civilian health physicist. I've been on the Enterprise and Long Beach while they were in active service in Vietnam and visited the kitchen, one of the most important places on board any military vessel and most praised by non kitchen staff. My Dad taught me, as one of my first hotel jobs was that of an auditor, to learn other trades if I wanted to succeed, so I volunteered to manage our computers, teach new staff, and learn about wine since I was raised in the Napa Valley, near the now closed Mare Island shipyard where my Dad and many of my grammar and high school friends parents worked. My Dad really helped me have a good career and as I neared retirement I taught my daughter the same thing about learning more than one trade, which she has applied while now working on her Masters and like me, she will teach some day.

@thepitpatrol Жыл бұрын

Unsung heroes for sure!

@sharonprice4083 Жыл бұрын

Thank you to all the men and women that protect and keep The United States of America free. God bless you. Love you all. 💙💙💙💙💙

@olentangy74 Жыл бұрын

I served aboard the USS Enterprise (CVN-65) 1976-77. This sure brings back memories!

@Jimmy-bm3xy 9 ай бұрын

Served 84-88 cvn 65. Squadron va-22

@clintdaniel9260 7 ай бұрын

how many clingons did u incounter

@Vegasgirl04 7 ай бұрын

Thank you for sharing. My Dad and husband are former Navy.. Mad respect

@chrisbree2020 7 ай бұрын

❤

@angelmist4253 14 күн бұрын

My late father served in the Navy on the USS Cadmus during the Korean War. His older brother served on a submarine called The Seal during WW II.

@changbou1093 4 ай бұрын

Incredible! Thanks for men and women in US Navy serving our nation.

@hughscot Жыл бұрын

Without a doubt the best video on life aboard an aircraft carrier. This should be viewed by anyone thinking about going into the Navy and going on a carrier. Excellent work.

@kevendapson3933 Жыл бұрын

I'm a British Army Vet, Thank you for your service US Navy 💙💙💙

@pdoylemi Жыл бұрын

I never worked with the British Army, but the Royal Navy was top notch! I imagine the rest of the services were equally great. Respect from a US sailor!

@fedupamerican6534 Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your service. Most of us in America appreciate your service

@acepgamaludin2814 Жыл бұрын

I am in awe of the technological prowess of aircraft carriers. I was also very impressed with the skill of the pilots who were able to land a jet in a very narrow landing area. Also salute to the deck crew who carried out a very dangerous task.

@michel3691 10 ай бұрын

Can you imagine doing all of this without the technology they have today?

@bethfrench9064 Жыл бұрын

Thank you to everyone for your service! 💙💙💙

@JustinGerald-ks2ek Жыл бұрын

You're welcome my Grandad was a navy officer too back in the 90s God bless America 🇺🇸

@Colorado68 Жыл бұрын

I was stationed on the Nimitz and did the 88-89 Westpac. Things have changed a bit from back then. Thanks for the video, I enjoyed watching.

@claycornify 5 ай бұрын

i was on the USS debuque out of sasebo, 87- 89 bravo zulu shipmate

@navycook91 Жыл бұрын

I served on USS Theodore Roosevelt CVN-71 from 1991 to 1995. I worked in S2, S10 supply. This document was good, did get some of the terminology wrong, and showed some footage that was not from a carrier, however, gave an amazing look on life on a carrier at sea.

@eileenvucelich7877 Жыл бұрын

Fabulous documentary. I had no idea how intricate it was in functioning. Hats off to the wonderful people for everything they do on the ship.

@justmyopinion8395 Жыл бұрын

So you thought a world class aircraft carrier that projects military power across the world was plug and play?😂 JK

@redding199 4 ай бұрын

I was an Airdale Aviation Ordnanceman on the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt CVA-42 drom 1960 to 1962, The video brings back a lot of memories, Thanks

@rolandcortes469 7 ай бұрын

LONG LIVE US NAVY. GOD BLESS AMERICA..HOME OF THE BRAVES,

@mountainmonkey1984 Жыл бұрын

Some things have changed since I was on a carrier and some have not. Breakfast was my favorite meal aboard ship.

@normanbrunt2053 Жыл бұрын

Ordering, storing, and preparing all that food is a mind-boggling task!

@DennisScheib 9 ай бұрын

I am a Marine Viet Nam Vet . I loved my Navy Corps Man . Our U.S. Navy is the very BEST in the WORLD !!!!!

@johnsimon933 Жыл бұрын

💙 Former Army. Complete respect for ALL Service Members.

@peggyhill8539 11 ай бұрын

💙 My husband served on the Nimitz years ago. This video helps me understand what it was like for him. Thank you. 😊

@nedisahonkey 10 ай бұрын

Hank Hill was never in the military Peggy you should know that. However his father killed fifty men in World war 2 and had his shins shot off. An American hero.

@user-sf7vu4qh3v 7 ай бұрын

As a retired master chief, outstanding job of showing the life on board all U S Aircraft Carriers, surface Ships, and the silent service ships, I would like to say thank to all my fellowship mate in the U S Navy, and thank to all military personnel around the world and my fellow veterans. Job well done!!!!! outstanding documentary.!!!!!!

@ironsausage808 4 ай бұрын

I have been out for 34 years now. I started to only remember the good things. This makes me remember why I got out. Uneducated dickhead chiefs. I’m not saying you are one, I had a couple that were pretty cool, but overall a bunch of lifed out dicks with little education and less humanity. Those guys are probably Maga heads now. No coherent policy’s, no idea of how things work in the real world, just pissed off at everyone that has a diffrent mindset. Got news for you old dickhead chiefs out there, not everything is black and white. You just can’t kick down on anything you disagree with.

@Abraleon1 5 ай бұрын

I served aboard the USS FORRESTAL CV59 Dental Department. Thank you for the opportunity to compare now to then. Massive changes.

@darinwilson2639 Жыл бұрын

I'm extremely proud to say I'm a 3rd generation salty dog. My father, older brother and myself all proudly served this great nation in the United States Navy.

@bacay0476 Жыл бұрын

I loved your rule of your US army,air force,and Navy,your brave and strong capability,we believed in you,you deserved to be honor and respect cause you all did it right..be careful and take care everyone....God bless..

@familymanof6169 Жыл бұрын

& Marines! UGH RAW!

@JustinGerald-ks2ek Жыл бұрын

Yeah they deserve to be honoured God bless America 🇺🇸

@mikedenison53... 10 ай бұрын

Hello, how're you doing?

@Romper86 Жыл бұрын

As a veteran of the "Brown Shoe Navy" (Naval Aviation/ Naval Air Forces) I had the honor to serve and fly with some unique professionals... My career started out as a Blue shirt AN(E-3... Airman .. ABHAN (Aviation Boatswain Mate Handler/ V-3 Div), then Yellow Shirt Fly 2 P.O.(Petty Officer... ABH 2/ V-1 Div) and was blessed to be selected to receive a NROTC scholarship to become a Commissioned Officer( Midshipman/ U of Arizona) and Naval Aviator after college... As a Naval Aviator, it was a privilege to work with enlisted female and male sailors who know their job and duties and took it seriously like if they worked the stock market pit!! I am a proud sailor, Naval Officer, and Naval Aviator who has served this country, and the US Navy for 21 yrs(CDR/X.O. of a VFA squadron) Damn I do miss the flying my Legacy and Rhino Hornets, and the "bubbas" (squadron mates) whom I flown with..

@kentstephens4770 11 ай бұрын

Thank you too all those that serve and have served .

@MrShpaco Жыл бұрын

HOOYAH NAVY! FLY NAVY! It's been years since I've been on a ship, but these videos bring me right back along with a flood of memories. Thank you!

@PeteVA-212 Жыл бұрын

Well, it's been 50 years since my night traps on an Essex Class Carier, but I always looked forward to the Mid Rats Burger Sliders in the Wardroom Dirty Shirt Lounge after! Great video; very informative of the modern Carrier Life. Thanks!

@Romper86 Жыл бұрын

Mr Cole... What aircraft did you fly? A-6? A-7? Or my sexy ass F-4 Phantom?

@PeteVA-212 Жыл бұрын

@@Romper86 Flew the Scooter...A-4 Skyhawk off the USS Hancock CV/CVA-19. Too small a deck for the Big Mean Phantom. Our fighters were F-8 Crusaders.

@keneagle7684 Жыл бұрын

This must be the best video I have seen about life on board a naval vessel. It would be even better if you could make an even longer one.

@mikewood8561 4 ай бұрын

Brought back so many memories. I was stationed on a Destroyer my 4 years in the US Navy but was actually on the Nimitz a few times as my friends were on it. God Bless you all and thank you all for your service and continuing the excellence of our Navy!

@brucekramer8295 Жыл бұрын

💙💙💙💙💙💙 USN. HC-2. Thank You for your service

@dwaynejohnson3578 Жыл бұрын

I just took a tour of USS MIDWAY awesome experience. I truly understand an appreciate our MEN An WOMEN i that’s serving in our Military. My father was in the MARINES ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤USA

@lposis1091 Жыл бұрын

Hooyah US Navy🎉. Proudly served/retired from 1994-2017. I served onboard the USNS Spica, USS Frank Cable, and mighty USS John C. Stennis 🎉🎉🎉 God bless to all who have serve past and present. 🥰🙏

@claycornify 5 ай бұрын

served on the uss McKee 89 91 bravo zulu shipmate

@Daah_Pa 11 ай бұрын

I served on an Essex class carrier, The USS Oriskany CVA 34 1970 and 1971 off Vietnam. Much has improved on the newer ships, much remains the same. Long days and nights. I learned so much in the Navy. I'd go back in a heart beat if they needed me. Too old now! It's my Grandson's turn. Fair winds and following seas. GO NAVY!

@libertus_mmiv1562 Жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing this video, my daughter is part of that team even though she is only 20 years old, we are very proud of her. God bless you all, God Bless America.

@KennethHTV Жыл бұрын

I served in the Navy from 1986-1996. I served on the USS Pyro and the USS Carl Vinson 💙

@catherine59226 Жыл бұрын

Excellent video! My dad, grandpa, brother and father-in-law were all Navy men. Thank you to all who serve.

@JustinGerald-ks2ek Жыл бұрын

@catherine59226 God bless them all they're all heroes

@icruise4me Ай бұрын

I served four years (1987-1991) onboard the USS Ogden (LPD-5) and those were the best years of my life, thank you US Navy.

@edgarolid7674 Жыл бұрын

I’m retired USNAVY chief electrician and l served aboard the USS Ticonderoga (cva-14 ) from 1967 to 1970 as a first class electrician and l enjoyed my tour of duty there.

@heretic7135 9 ай бұрын

What were the recurring Activities during Your Tenure.

@XFIGHTINGDREAMERX245 Жыл бұрын

Very informative video. Thank you. And, thank you to the men and women of the United States Navy for serving our country and defending our freedom. 💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙

@thomas5635 10 ай бұрын

Love the navy I was in the navy for 8 years and it made me think a better person, and I salute each of the sailor God bless them and stay safe no

@nonameissafer.8457 7 ай бұрын

It’s weird, they show all the gyms, areas to hang out etc… I remember 20 hour days and off time was grab chow if you can or sleep 4 or 5 hours grab a quick shower and back at it. Unless of course there were special operations then it could be days without a break. Loved it.

@JESSEXTO 5 ай бұрын

Thank you to all of our servicemen & women❤️💙 I have so much respect for you.

@navyproductions Жыл бұрын

Let's show our respect for the US Navy sailors at sea by leaving a blue heart in the comments or by liking the video!💙⬇ If you're an 'Old Salt', share your story with us so we can enjoy your experiences. Thanks for watching the video!

@MinhNguyen-nl1gm Жыл бұрын

Bạn hiền rút gọn chương trình ngắn lại một chút OK. Chúc bạn An Lành nhé 👍

@mervynlam4941 Жыл бұрын

@kevinballenger1211 Жыл бұрын

I Served Aboard The USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN-69), In Air Dept/V-1 Div, From 1980 - 1984! We Didn't Have Women Aboard Back Then, But We Had A Crew Of 6000 (Ship's Company, Squadron Detail, & Marines) We Carried 100 Aircraft. I Started Out As A Blueshirt - Chocking & Chaining, Then Ran Elevators, Called Spots On The PLAT & In Flight Deck Control, Drove Tow Tractors, Worked In Crash & Salvage, And Finally Directed As A Yellowshirt When I Made E4. I Worked In Flys 1, 2, & 3. My Berthing Compartment Was 03-245-5-L. I Made 1 Indian Ocean Cruise, 2 Mediterranean Cruises, Went To The Arctic Circle, GITMO, And The Caribbean! ⚓

@Romper86 Жыл бұрын

It's good to hear from another "Brown Shoe".... I was on the USS Midway from 86--89 V-3 (Chock Chain, EO, tow tractor driver...then V-1 division( Crash and smash driver and lead team FF, recovery spot director, ouija board P.O., Fly 2 P.O. (got a taste of the LSO training... those guys knew I was going officer and pilot.. near my last few month before NROTC transition) and we were 5500 strong.. Home of the West Pac!!! (Yokosuka, Japan) Hit ALL the Asian/ Southeast Asian / South Pacific ports.. Including AUSTRALIA !!! Then I was off to BOOST, then NROTC in late 89

@pietersmyers9256 Жыл бұрын

Don't put this on my phone

@mrgfix Жыл бұрын

USS Coral Sea, CV-43, 1975 to 1977, Electronics Technician, ships company. 💙

@justme76437 11 ай бұрын

I know I sleep well at night knowing that these service men and women are keeping us safe. Thank you all for your service, you are a special group of people that protect America 🇺🇸 .

@johncole3010 7 ай бұрын

Served on the USS Saratoga 1986-1989 in 1 AMR. We climbed ladders 6-10 times a day as a commute to our station 30’ below the water line. I sure hope sailors have better boots now. The food was great and it was amazing to see different cultures throughout the Med and Indian Ocean. This video did a good job of showing the glamorous parts of carrier service and focused on air dales as usual. We surely didn’t have the nicely stocked snack store or catered food on the flight deck; we had a forward mess that served burgers / fries ect and a minimum bmi to stay under or it meant trouble. The chiefs mess always had it the best and was where I was TAD ( temporarily assigned duty). They were able to order direct from the grill. My advice is to go to sick call as required to get your health documented just in case you need to deal with the VA for disability compensation down the line. Go Navy

@ownSystem 8 ай бұрын

Greatest ship on earth 🌍 greatest Navy ever ever on earth 🌎 America leads worldwide forward ♾️

@edbuttree1384 Жыл бұрын

I respect all who have served including myself. I lived it on board the USS America CV-66 as did a lot of my Brothers and Sisters. BZ to you all shipmates.💙

@lynnmanning2795 8 ай бұрын

My son a retired F16 pilot said flying is fantastic, but to land on a aircraft carrier , pitching on the sea is! another changel! So proud of our crews and our Air Force !

@johnpitman4447 Жыл бұрын

💙 Tin can sailor FFG-6 and DD-983. I loved being plane guard, watching takeoffs and recoveries.

@rodwilliams4170 Жыл бұрын

They really are an enigma these carriers. Totally impressive

@heavenbound358 11 ай бұрын

I was stationed aboard the USS SARATOGA in 1973 through 76. Although these guys have quite a bit more and better quality, it appears, it was largely the same logistically. I loved the food on board for the most part. So did my buddies. My best friend was with me throughout and even to his death a number of years ago due to cancer. Military made me mature and grow up to be a man. I'm very proud of my service years. GOD BLESS AMERICA AND GET HER BACK ON KEEL. AMEN 👍

@jerrydillard2430 5 ай бұрын

I served on Sara in 68, Vietnam. Attached squadron, VA37.

@francisomondi9698 Жыл бұрын

Everyday is learning day,I never knew all this are happening in the ship while it's on mission,this more that world coz everything is there,I love American US Marines/ Navy,this wonderful

@franklawelawe2386 6 ай бұрын

Thank you all, men and women, for serving your country 🙏 You ROCK! U.S. NAVY and the rest of our Arm- forces! God bless you guys ❤

@timsebastian5758 Жыл бұрын

I was in the Navy 69-75. Served aboard the USS HUNLEY AS31 then aboard the USS CANOPUS AS34. Spent 17 months in Holy Loch, Scotland on Canopus. Beautiful country and great duty! 💙💙

@HollywoodBob39 Жыл бұрын

I was there at the same time ('72-'75) SK aboard the Sam Rayburn SSBN. I spent many hours in my "Cage" on the Canopus sorting repair parts and hauling them down to the boat during our refits. Had a lot of great times at the EM club, Dunoon and even Glasgow. Wonderful and welcoming people.

@timsebastian5758 Жыл бұрын

@@HollywoodBob39 thanks for your service. I loved Scotland too

@jville533 Жыл бұрын

💙💙💙💙 I'm Air Force but I married a navy brat. She's a helluva woman. There may be interservice rivalries, but at then end of the day, we're all here with the same mission.....to protect our great country. Thank you Navy for the awesome job you all do and stay safe on the high seas.

@kelleythompson479 Жыл бұрын

💙💙💙 my son is on his first trip on an aircraft carrier so really enjoyed watching the life that he will be experiencing onboard.

@rhondakennedy819 11 ай бұрын

Thank you for your service to our USA! I always wondered how things are done. Be kind to each other. Stay safe. Love to all

@donaldnesbitt3761 Жыл бұрын

Was on the USS America from 71-76. An amazing experience

@squeezemaster1064 Жыл бұрын

In 72 they flew me out to Barcelona to report to Swanky Franky, and wait for my tin can. I spent 4 days on the FDR, and ate onboard once...green chicken...My hat's off to all who served on a flat top at that time...and GOD bless the U.S. Navy. Thanks for your service.

@richardcox7330 Жыл бұрын

Thank-you from Canada and the rest of the free world, God keep you safe😊

@jeffdonaldson6538 9 ай бұрын

Glad to hear the Navy still prosecutes adultery. This is right and good for not only the Navy but promotes faithfulness.

@jackfitzpatrick8173 Жыл бұрын

Some time ago I saw a short interview of a sailor aboard the Nimitz, IIRC he was an E-3 or E-4. He said that "Nimitz" stands for "never imagined myself in this zoo". He also described it as "a floating high school".

@foobarmaximus3506 Жыл бұрын

That is all crap.

@jackfitzpatrick8173 Жыл бұрын

@@foobarmaximus3506 I *did* see it. Of course his opinion might have been unfounded.

@alcalu 10 ай бұрын

@@foobarmaximus3506, aaand how do you know? Were you ever stationed on CVN-68? If so, do tell...

@DS-ns1sn Жыл бұрын

This was awesome! I’ve gained so much more appreciation for our NAVY after watching this video!

@lillianwilliams5510 8 ай бұрын

This is a series of documentaries, which has given us,a greater sense of respect and appreciation, for our military servicemen.

@walteranderson2507 11 ай бұрын

I couldn't have stumbled on this video at a better time! I a 21 year Army Vet here! My eldest daughter is a Captain, and is assigned to this vessel. They just got home back to their families! Welcome Home! But my stance is still the same...... "Go Army, Beat Navy"

@dinhdao6501 20 күн бұрын

No no, both branches serve only one nation. Hello

@walteranderson2507 19 күн бұрын

@@dinhdao6501 My comment was purely a rivalry jiist. I am proud of my daughter's service to the Nation. And I have served with some of the best people across all branches. I hope this reply clears it up. 🪖

@ownSystem 8 ай бұрын

Boy the galley didn’t serve food like that every day trust me 😂

@Bobtowngarden 24 күн бұрын

Why should we trust you?

@Bobtowngarden 17 күн бұрын

You don’t seem trustworthy do you or is it just the way you stand in the back all the time you started with this concept of honesty from the beginning huh?

@navadeandrummond4131 10 ай бұрын

Wow! Well done! One of my life’s regret, not joining the navy, hats off to you all! Keep safe!💙

@luv2flylots 7 ай бұрын

I was onboard 2 aircraft carriers in the Navy, the USS Ranger and the USS Constellation. My old ships weren't as nice as these newer ones, but the video does depict life aboard a carrier quite well. Thank you

@herberturquhart9179 3 ай бұрын

Outstanding video was in the Navy for years and worked DOD for 33years. GO NAVY HATS OFF !! To all service personnel no Matter which branch. If a person that has never serviced in the Military has no idea what a person has been through to honor their country and serve color barrier male or female it doesn't matter heads off to you all

@s0rel07 Жыл бұрын

Thank you - so much respect for the naval aircraft carrier a glimpse into the life style 💙💙💙💙

@navyproductions Жыл бұрын

💙

@tony_m_km6mzp Жыл бұрын

As a veteran of the "Gator Navy" part of the U.S. Navy (Amphibious Forces) I was extremely interested in how the "Blue Water" Navy lived. GO NAVY BEAT ARMY!!!!!

@foobarmaximus3506 Жыл бұрын

You are a liar.

@melissashaw5955 8 ай бұрын

As a proud military daughter, my mother was the CMC on CVN-64 Stennis, 24 yrs career. I was fortunate enough to be there to see it in action and the stressful situations that occur in foreign waters. Ill never lose faith in our United States Defense!! It was the most awesome thing to watch in motion❤

@jeremyhess7977 7 ай бұрын

The JCS is CVN-74. CV-64 was the Constellation. I think you made a typo. 😉

@terryjames548 10 ай бұрын

Bremerton, WA loves the Nimitz crew. You guys are awesome 👍

@tomsheehan4091 Жыл бұрын

Thank you for keeping us safe! 💙

@donaldmiller8629 Жыл бұрын

I served aboard the USS Randolph CVS 15. 1962-63 Sea duty is certainly different than shore duty. Our quarters consisted of the old fashioned racks. Canvas stretched on a metal frame. I always prefered the top bunk as it gave me access to the ship's girders which were a handy place to store small items. The top bunk also meant that no one was stepping on your fart sack to get into their bunk. lol Open air bunks which meant that everyone was in full view of everyone else. No privacy there.

@danimayb 9 ай бұрын

Did you happen be serving when Randolph was signed to pick up John Glenn after his earth orbit flight?

@donaldmiller8629 9 ай бұрын

@@danimayb, Yes , I saw John Glenn when he came aboard. He was a lot smaller than you would expect. I have seen the capsule at the Smithsonian. He could have put his fists together in front of his chest and touched both sides with his elbows at the same time. There was no room for a large man ! Not for me !! I'm claustrophobic . lol

@lillycookie9993 11 ай бұрын

Thanks you so much america for helping the philippines. God bless.

@gigaboat 6 ай бұрын

Thank you USA. Your Navy, Airforce, Army and Marines are superb.

@SoulofSamurai Жыл бұрын

ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT! It's about time that somebody showed the world just how damn awesome our NAVY truly is! I was a Marine but my old man was a navy veteran, I worshiped the ground he walked on and still do. GO NAVY!

@richardwestwell4902 Жыл бұрын

Shame that magnificent ship can be sunk by one Russian hypersonic missile of which there is no defense.

@karloyu3484 Жыл бұрын

@@richardwestwell4902 Are you freaking serious???. We have supermanhypersonicboommissile!!!. 😅😅😅🎉Yours is just kush kush.. 😄

@richardwestwell4902 Жыл бұрын

Karlo Yu kush kush eh. Tell that to the poor Ukrainians that have been on the recieving end.

@karloyu3484 Жыл бұрын

@@richardwestwell4902 Ukrainians are not poor, they are rich. Yours, i dont know.. Hard to mentioned... 😂🤣

@richardwestwell4902 Жыл бұрын

Karli Yù I did not mean poor in the financial state and well you know it.

@stewartbrashear5705 11 ай бұрын

During my son’s career with an air wing he’s been out a total of 62 months on 4 carriers,Nimitz,Stennis,Vinson and THE BIG STICK Roosevelt. The Nimitz was his last and probably the boats last deployment. He said he’s had enough and putting his papers in next year.

@jreezee08 7 ай бұрын

My son just came out of A school and being stationed on the Nimitz.

@stewartbrashear5705 7 ай бұрын

Last I heard, the Nimitz was in Bremerton Washington and was going to be @@jreezee08 decommissioned. There were lots and lots of problems on board including propulsion systems. It’s pretty much worn out. Don’t know why they would throw a whole lot of money into a ship that old. Hope they name one of the newer ones the Nimitz since he started it all. Surprising to me they haven’t named one the USS Whoopi Goldberg or some kinda crap like that. All the luck in the world to your son and tell him thanks, Stay safe and God bless. 🇺🇸⚓🇺🇸

@danielroque8504 4 ай бұрын

Im honored to have supported the USS Nimitz battle group~30yrs AF/Civilian vet~20 yrs old to 50ish yrs old~Best years of my life~ (met and lost many) God Bless you all)