The Department of the Navy (i.e., the Navy and Marines Corps) have a much larger combined air force than either the ANG or the AF. Naval and Marine Aviators single themselves out from AF pilots as well, and for good reason; AF pilots don't have to worry about landing on a moving ship day or night in all kinds of weather. Land based airbases don't move.
The air mission of the Navy is more varied as well; in addition to Carrier operations, there are many Naval Air Stations around the world that you can be stationed at.
Having said that, the AF does have one advantage; they don't have to go to sea and be separated from family for many months at a time. On the other hand, when crisis situations occur on the other side of the planet, the President doesn't send in the Air Force; it's the Navy that gets the call, and Naval Aviators are at the front of those operations. If want to get the most out of military flying, be it in the air or on the ground, you need to be where the action is, and the Navy gets more of it than the Air Force does.
you should go 2 school and then join the airforce im in the airforce and its really good f r o m : k a o k a n
There is no reason why you cannot. As long as your discharge is honorable, there should be no problem. The ranks don't transfer, but the time in service does. And the experience will allow you to be promoted faster.
No, Derek should join the Marine Corp.
Yes
No - Asthma or lung problems of any type are an automatic medical disqualifier for military service of any type, in any branch.
if you smell like pee you can't
Go down and see the recruiter.
Your best bet is ROTC if you are still in school. If you are at least 18 and have completed high school you should check afreserve.com/?:Locator to query a recruiter near you.
It depends on the job availability
well, they can help you pay for college
i finished my ECE
You have to be at least 16 to join the Merchant Navy.