Army Rangers

1000 - 1500 feet is a typical jump. The Rangers jump from the same height as any other paratrooper does.

go to this website army.mil for all divisions in ww2. the 33nd fought on the island of luzon in ww2 Here is the web site for the "Men of the Golden Cross" goldencross You can find their history there and by doing a search on google.com for results such as the attached web site. grunts.net

You can enlist under a RIP contract - you'll go through RIP after your Entry Level Training and jump school, and, if you pass it, you'll be assigned to a Ranger Battalion.

Yes

Advantage:You have less responsibility.

Disadvantage: You do not become who you are.You have to follow the leaders' decision rather than yours

He attended and graduated from Ranger School, but he never served in a Ranger unit. He was a helicopter pilot in the 8th Infantry Division.

No, they don't shout "muah". That's the sound one makes when they're simulating a kiss, and the Rangers probably don't think it would help them maintain their image if they came across as being homoerotic. "Hooah", on the other hand, is used not only by the Rangers, but pretty much Army-wide. It can mean almost anything without ever revealing exactly what it means - however, it can never mean "no".

Its very complicated, but I believe that its possible, talk to you C.O. if you are currently in the military

You can't serve in two different units simultaneously. Some Navy SEALs do attend Ranger School, or else they've attended it prior to attending BUD/S to become a SEAL.

To answer a number of questions at once, too become a Navy SEAL you must be in the US Navy. No one but Navy sailors can be or train to be a SEAL. No women either. The above is true for all 3 branches. To become an Army Ranger, you most be in the Army. Marine Recon - Only Marines can be Marine Recon. Also, no females are allowed in the school or service in the unit

Each is difficult in their own way. RIP/Pre-Ranger and Ranger School are very high intensity, physically demanding courses which last a fairly short time, while SFAS the Q-Course are less intensive but more challenging mentally over a longer duration of time.

You aren't. There's no reason to specifically walk on either side of someone, especially where there are a lot of people moving in both directions - you simply find a gap and go through it.

It may be advisable to stay on one side of the path to avoid collisions; which side it is will depend generally on which side the traffic normally uses in your area. It also kinda matters because if a predator is walking toward you are driving toward you you would be able to see them and divert it.

me and yo mpm

30, but it can be less if you nake direct contact with the enemy before the 30 day period.

The major advantage of a clap switch is that you can turn something (e.g. a lamp) on and off from any location in the room (e.g. while lying in bed) simply by clapping your hands. The major disadvantage is that it's generally cumbersome to have to clap one's hands to turn something on or off and it's generally seen as simpler for most use cases to use a traditional light switch. The primary application involves an elderly or mobility-impaired person. A clap switch is generally used for a light, television, radio, or similar electronic device that the person will want to turn on/off from bed.

The Territorial Army is a force of citizen-soldiers, operating on a part-time basis. In some cases (such as Bermuda), they may be funded in their entirety by the Governor, and receive no funding from Westminster.

Everything from regular infantry missions to behind the lines observation and detection to support for special operations missions.

The difference will be in their physical state i.e., solid and liquid state and in their chemical composition.

Solid fuels that are used are the filling inside bombs i.e,. gun powder.

Liquid fuels used are RDX etc.

The question is based on an incorrect assumption. The correct question is "Will a person become less buoyant as he swims deeper? Why or why not?" The answer is "it depends." If the person is freediving - yes. His lungs will compress and his volume will decrease while his weight remains constant. If the person is on SCUBA and assuming no exposure suit and correct weighting, no. On SCUBA, a person's lungs will not compress. His volume will remain the same. As he uses air, the weight of his system will decrease and he and his SCUBA unit will become more (not less) buoyant. If the person on SCUBA is wearing an exposure suit and/or is overweighted (requiring air in the BC), the suit and/or BC will compress and make the person less buoyant. Andy's answer is correct within the limits of the situation he describes. Because ambient pressure will increase with depth, decreasing the volume (and thus your bouyancy) of any air pockets present, whether in your BC or your wet suit Assuming the same volume of air in your BC at 50 feet and at the surface, at 50 feet that air will be compressed into a smaller volume, thus your bouyancy will be less than at the surface. If you ascend from 50 feet, that air will start to expand, increasing your bouyancy (and thus possibly leading to a runaway ascent) If you descend from 50 feet, that air will start to compress, decreasing your bouyancy (and thus possibly leading to a runaway descent) Buoyant force is the upward force on an object. I allows objects to float.

The Marines don't have Ranger units. Marine Corps personnel, however, can attend the Ranger School. Though, if somebody tells you they were a "Marine Ranger", you should definitely view them with skepticism.

It seems that suddenly in the past few years everyone under a certain age is using the phrase "based off". I can only guess that some character on a popular TV show used this phrase a lot. There is actually NO such word-phrase in the English language. "Based off" is, in fact, meaningless. Something can NOT be "based" and "off" at the same time.

I believe the meaning you kids are attempting to get across is actually the meaning conveyed by the accepted English word-phrase, "based on", meaning "started from or founded on."

If there are any Vietnam era Rangers still serving in the US Army today (the youngest could be no younger than 48), then, yes. Soldiers who have served in combat in companies who wore unit tabs such as those worn by Rangers are authorized to wear the tab on their left shoulder. In fact, those who do not may be considered out of uniform.

Yeah, sure whatever ou say...