US Navy

its quite easy to apply for a seaman's book, but there are 2 types, a seaman's book and a discharge book, a seaman's book is a passport for seafarers for when you land in a foreign country, a discharge book is the same but it is also a logbook where details of all the owners details of trips, vessels, duration and position on board are recorded, to apply for 1, just do an online search for your nearest MCA office and give them a call , they will send you an application form to fill in and return, it is the same form for both books but different sections, as these are a type of passport, its almost the same checks that are carried out as per passport application good luck, brad

alternately you can contact any filing agent & they can guide you for example you can contact at info@reich.in for detailed information

Submariners don't get paid hazardous duty pay for nothing; submarines are more dangerous places to work than their surface counterparts. Toxins, carcinogens, close quarters, conventional and nuclear weapons, and the unlikelihood of quick response from fleet resources in the event of a major casualty all add to the problems crews face.

I know of only 1 person I served with (my cousin, who was in the same squadron as myself) in the submarine force who left the Navy without any health problems. Everyone else I served with (including myself) wound up with some type of health problem, some serious, some deadly, some that will be a part of their lives forever. This is the reason that the submarine force is all-volunteer, and you must sign up to the fact you're volunteering for hazardous duty. Of course the caveat is that they don't tell you how hazardous until you volunteer and they process you through training.

The submarine force doesn't suffer idiots; simple mistakes can get everyone killed, as the tight spaces and limited oxygen while submerged make fires and flooding difficult to suppress. Tests on underwater hulls have shown that temperatures can approach several hundred degrees within a minute in a closed space on board a boat, and if you're in an area where you can't surface quickly (e.g., under the ice or in a sensitive area).

Radiation isn't usually a problem, but everyone is constantly monitored for exposure to ionizing radiation. Although the U.S. Navy hasn't had any problems, Russian submarine reactors were notoriously infamous during the Cold War for causing severe radiation exposure to their crews.

The chemicals used in submarine systems are toxic and in some cases carcinogenic. Over time they can take their toll. That's in addition to the normal dangers of shipboard life.

The lack of any real way of knowing the time of day (save for the meal the cooks are serving) makes for sleep issues. It's been 25 years and I still have sleep problems related to those days.

The high-stress environment and conditions also get to some, though others do well in such cases. Zero tolerance for critical mistakes (especially in engineering) makes the pressure to get it right extremely high. I've seen officers' careers ended due to a simple clerical mistake that was caught by Naval Reactors.

The list goes on, and is long and varied. You can check the link below to the Naval Submarine Medical Research Lab to see some of the health studies on submarine environments.

They helped each other because, the Covenant had 2 fears: the Flood and the Brutes. We were fighting the same enemies so we had 2 help them.

USS Batfish (SS-310), a U.S. Balao-class submarine under the command of Lt. Cdr. John K. Fyfe, sank 3 Japanese submarines (I-41, RO-112, RO-113) on her Sixth War Patrol between February 9-12, 1945. For her actions, she was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation.

7th wrong. Maybe in football. Tennessee has won 1428 games in hoops, not nearly good for no 7 all time. bi

The U.S. Naval Academy is located in Annapolis, Maryland.

rip out old antenna, feed in new antenna while someone turns on the radio. the motor will spin until it catches and rolls up the new antenna tail. it seats itself

No, you can't. You have to sign a contract with them. The contract usually says how many tours of duty you need to take, or how long in years you need to stay. After your contract is over, you can either retire from the Navy, or you can renew your contract. The same rules apply for all branches of the U.S. Military.

Does the US Navy still hasve PT Boats

The first Union ironclad warship for the Union in the US Civil War was the USS Monitor. It was designed by Swedish engineer, John Ericsson. The ship was unique in that it was the first warship to have a revolving turret. This enabled the ship to always be able to aim its cannons on an enemy warship. The USS Monitor was built in 1862 and battled the CSS Virginia at the Battle of Hampton Roads.

Nothing - Department of the Navy is the formal title for the Pentagon division that encompasses the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Marine Corps. Navy Department is an informal term.

The Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) is the highest ranking officer in the United States Navy.

The CNO reports directly to the Secretary of the Navy for the command, utilization of resources and operating efficiency of the operating forces of the Navy and of the Navy shore activities assigned by the Secretary.

The CNO is also a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Though there were some political considerations, as well as its proximity to the Washington Navy Yard and Washington, D.C., the primary reason was the usual government reason - re-allocation of resources and existing government property.

The Naval Academy is located on the site of the U.S. Army's old Fort Severn, which was originally built 1808 as tensions mounted between the U.S. and Britain prior to the War of 1812 to guard Annapolis Harbor, which would have been a key target for British. Fort Severn itself was actually built near the site of an old Revolutionary War fort.

During the Cold War, the count was around 12, including the Squadron's Submarine Tender and any rescue vessels assigned to the Squadron. With the decreasing fleet size, that number is around 5-8, depending on where the squadron is.

more then 3000000000

The equivalent rank to an Army / Marine / Air Force 2nd Lieutenant is an Ensign (O-1).

i think is 2:00 and have a good time see ya

Spain's navy was reasonably powerful prior to the Armada. After the failure of the Armada, naval power shifted in favour of the English at the expense of the Spanish decline

Man himself was created. Before there were small bacteria in this world, they became bigger bacteria Then these bacteria became aquatic creatures, then animals came into existence from them, along with the environment, they changed and thus man came into existence.

alot

The land,history ,and culture of Latin America influenced the development of the Western Hemisphere is that there's alot of different religions,dance and food.There's alot of immigrants from South America and other countries.

The only way to serve on a SEAL team without being in the Navy is by joining the Air Force, becoming a Combat Controller. After that, the Air Force will put you on a special operations team that needs someone with those skills. The teams include Army Rangers and Special Forces teams, AF Special Tactics Teams, and Navy SEAL teams. You won't be a SEAL in the sense of the word, but you will operate with them in the field as part of the team.

Urobilinogen is colourless but may react with reagents to form a pink colour for lab analysis. Dr Pete Chamberlain

white light carries a long distance, especially at night. Using blue lenses on lights decreases the distance light can be seen, helping to conceal position.

A U.S. Navy LHD is a large deck, amphibious assault ship; the large deck is for launching and recovering helicopters. LHD's are typically used for Marine amphibious assault and landing force deployments.