US Navy

The 3 is the rank of the sailor, indicating that they are an E-4 or 3rd Class Petty Officer. SB is their specialty and it stands for Navy Special Boat Operators (SB). They are also known as SWCC, which is Special Warfare Combatant-craft Crewmen. They operate the special boats used by SEAL teams and gun boats used in river warfare.

i domt think so at this age you can't join merchant navy

There are 2 known ships with T-AH: USNS Mercy and USNS Comfort. I haven't been able to find anything where it could stand for or any explanation about it. My assumption would be that it's merely a way of classification. Most US Navy ships have something similar behind their name.

You could enter as an Ensign if you wanted to go the officer route.

"Close aboard" is a Nautical term that refers to the position of another ship or a boat that is close enough to hurl a rope to.

The USS Constellation was the result of the US congress authorizing President John Adams to rebuild the US navy. The warships first captain was Thomas Truxton and in 1799 he swiftly surprised France by the capture of French Frigate, the L' Insurgente.

Acceptance rate for the Marine Corps Officer Candidate School are 25-30 percent. Candidates need to be in excellent physical and mental shape.

refer

COO Mark T. Lapid

while there is always inter-service rivalry, the Marines and the Navy work well together to accomplish their missions. The Navy also provides a great deal of support to the Marine Corps in the form of medical help, doctors, nurses, corpsmen, chaplains, JAG and liaison staff. And the Navy provides the ship transportation to land the Marines at their destination.

Ships tie up to piers and wharfs. There needs to be a way to get from the ship to the shore. This is normally provided by a gangway, a platform/stair/ramp used for movement between the two.

A turboprop aircraft, such as a Cessna, cannot fly as fast as a turbofan aircraft, such as a Boeing. Because of this, lift cannot be maintained at high altitudes. As you go higher, you can go faster because there's less air to slow you down. But if you don't go fast enough, then the plane will stall and keep falling until it reaches an altitude at which lift can be maintained at its current speed.

They protect the country

try using Dial soap (the old gold kind) as a spot remover. Dampen the stain, rub the soap in, and hand scrub before you put in the wash. Wash like normal.

All branches of military service are paid according to a pay scale, approved each year for any changes and commonly available online. Paygrade and years of service are the two deciding factors in the base pay of a service member. The tricky part comes when adding in allowances, such as housing allowances, special duty pay, and incentives such as Sea Pay (an allowance added monthly while in a Sea-going duty status based on how many years of accumulated "Sea-Duty" the service member has). This is mostly specific to the Navy, but other branches most certainly have their own "special pay".

USS Constitution 1797

The eight points on the Marine Corps cover represent the eight points of the King's Crown, not sure if this is true for every branch that might wear an eight point, but it is true for the USMC.

Im sorry that your retarted... They are not at all similar and the navy seals can take down anything or anyone. Stupid british turd.

When prospective SEALs quit training, they are said to have 'rung the bell'.

A non-derogatory account is a bank account (typically a credit account) which is current and has experienced no late payments in the last 36 months.

Non-derogatory from a banking standpoint basically means that an account is OK.

If you were aboard her when she struck the mine in 1991. you would be eligible for a CAR. Not sure how that affects the ship.

There are 27 sculptures on the grounds of the Naval Academy; probably the best known are Navy Bill (a goat), the figurehead of the USS Delaware (erroneously referred to as Tecumseh), and the Tripoli Monument.

The 'crackerjack' uniform, in blues and whites, is the dress uniform for enlisted personnel below the rank of E-7. E-7 and above wear a different set of uniforms.

It's a dodgy prospect even if you're married and in the same military branch; it's worse if one is a Marine and the other isn't.

The military has made great strides since my wife and I (we were both sailors) were married in-service, but the one thing that hasn't changed is that they will not guarantee you will be stationed together, or even anywhere close together, as mission requirements come before family. That's something you sign up for, whether any of us like it or not.

In my own case, we were separated for over a year (9 months on different coasts before we were married, 6 months 5 hours apart after) before we were actually stationed at the same base. A friend of mine whose wife was a Seabee was sent to Okinawa for a year - we were stationed in Charleston, S.C.

In the end, regardless of what you feel, you need to be completely realistic about the situation; AF detailers would be sympathetic if he was going to be AF, but he's not. You're essentially rolling the dice, and in your case, the odds are stacked pretty heavily against you.

I wouldn't say it's hopeless; we've been married almost 30 years, and the first 5 years we were married we were probably apart from each other about 3 of those (deployments, etc.). Still, we're the exception, as most of the people we knew that were married in-service are on their 2nd or 3rd marriages.

We knew up front that it was unlikely we'd get stationed together, but we were willing to gamble anyway. As long as you accept that going into the situation, and expect you're going to be stationed apart (which you will be anyway for the first year he's in during training), you'll know what to expect, and can make a decision one way or another based on that.