Does Texas currently have its own army or navy?
No. They have their own State Guard force, which isn't integrated into the federal Armed Forces, but that's not exclusive to Texas.
What branch is the lieutenant in?
Lieutenant is a rank found in all branches of the US Armed Forces - Air Force, Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. In the Air Force, Army, and Marine Corps, there are the ranks of Second Lieutenant (O1) and First Lieutenant (O2). In the Navy and Coast Guard, there are the ranks of Lieutenant JG (O2) and Lieutenant (O3).
How many ships are there in one Navy fleet?
Hi there,
My research shows that the US Military is ranked #1 for its Navy Ship quantity, it is also ranked #1 for the overall strength.
Currently the US Military own 1,599 Navy Ships.
Hope this helped!
Are special forces marines the same thing as navy seals?
SEAL team members are members of the US Navy with the same ranks and specialties.
This was true until very recently. They are all members of the US Navy. The enlisted members have ratings not ranks. Ranks are for officers. Enlisted SEALs now have the rate of Special Warfare Operator or SO. They used to have many different rates as did Divers and EOD technicians. The Navy has now made Diver, EOD Technician and SEAL a rate. Rating means what the Army calls rank. The navy has petty officers who are the enlisted men. Petty Officers are 3rd Class, 2nd Class, 1st Class, Chief Petty Officer, Senior Chief Petty Officer and Master Chief Petty Officer. There are also Warrant Officers who are Special Warfare Specialists. The Officers are either Line or Limited duty Officers and are also Special Warfare Officers.
How many US navy ships have sank?
Battleships permanently sunk:
1. USS Arizona (Sunk by IJN)
2. USS Utah (Sunk by IJN)
3. USS Oklahoma (sunk while being towed to CA)
4. USS Nevada (target)
5. USS New York (target)
6. USS Pennsylvania (target)
7. USS Arkansas (target)
What is the top speed US navy ship?
The aircraft carriers actually have the capability to extremely fast, speed is over 30 knots. The hydrofoil patrol craft were extremely fast and could go over 48 knots, but the last was decommissioned in 1993. The Asheville class PG's operated on gas turbines and could exceed 42 knots, but I put the last one out of service in 1981.
Actual top speeds are classified, these are just what can be found in the public domain.
A military rank above captain?
Ranks for commissioned officers in the US Army, US Marines, US Air Force are as follows:
The five star ranks are reserved for special wartime usage. They are General of the Army, General of the Air Force, and Admiral of the Navy. The Marine Corps and Coast Guard have no equivalent ranks.
What was the most powerful ship in the US navy?
Since the advent of steam-powered, steel-hulled vessels in the late 19th century, battleships have referred to the largest, most heavily armored, most heavily armed warships. They dominated naval warfare for over a half century until displaced by the aircraft carrier during World War II. These battleships were the direct descendants of the wooden, sail-powered "ships of the line" from previous centuries. Indeed, the term battleship derives from these "line of battle" ships. Let's assume these great steel warships are the kind of battleship to which you're referring.
In today's world where a nation's power is often described in terms of its nuclear weapons, it is perhaps hard to imagine that a century ago, a nation's power rested on its fleet of battleships. As such, battleships represented the nation and their names might become household names - at least in their own countries. Sometimes fame arose when a battleship introduced new technology or was particularly powerful compared to other battleships of the time. Such was the case of Great Britain's HMS Dreadnought, which introduced so many significant innovations when it was commissioned in 1906 that all other battleships of the time were deemed obsolete. This realization set in motion an arms race amongst the leading nations of the world that led, in part, to the First World War less than a decade later.
However, a battleship's fame more often resulted from its association with a particular world event, rather than because it was itself such a stunning example of naval architecture. For example, the catastrophic explosion of the battleship USS Maine in Havana Harbor in 1898 became a patriotic rallying point in the United States, leading to a brief, but historically significant war with Spain. To this day, the slogan, "Remember the Maine," remains etched in American history - thus immortalizing this early American battleship.
Oddly enough, the most famous Russian battleship in history, the Potemkin, gained fame because of a rebellion or mutiny of its crew in the early days of the revolutionary movement that led ultimately to the rise of the Communist government in Russia over a decade later.
Despite their perceived importance as measures of a nation's power, few battleships ever participated in decisive battles that led to the victor winning the overall conflict. One rare exception was the Battle of Tsushima during the Russo-Japanese War. The flagship of the victorious Japanese fleet, the Mikasa, gained a degree of fame that persists to this day. Indeed, the ship still exists as a museum outside of Tokyo in part because the commander of American naval forces in the Pacific at the end of World War II, Adm. Chester Nimitz, recognized the significance of the Mikasa (some 40 years and two World Wars after the Tsushima battle) and personally intervened to preserve her.
During World War II, battleships were displaced by aircraft carriers as the most important ships in the world's navies, but their mystique lingered on even as their preeminence faded. Early in the war, Great Britain's HMS Hood (technically a battlecruiser, but to the layman basically a battleship) was lost in an epic engagement with the German battleship Bismarck, gaining both a measure of immortality.
The United States was drawn into the war with the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, where the USS Arizona and her sister battleships were sunk on December 7, 1941. Echoing the response to the destruction of the Maine almost a half-century earlier, the phrase, "Remember Pearl Harbor," became the rallying cry for the nation. Some 70 years later, the destroyed hulk of the Arizona remains a shrine that beckons visitors to remember the events of that fateful Sunday morning. For Americans, another battleship from World War II, the USS Missouri, remains famous as the setting for war's end with the signing of the Japanese surrender on her deck in Tokyo Bay in 1945. Today, she rests as a museum ship in Pearl Harbor, just a short distance away from the Arizona memorial.
So, battleships may be famous for their design, for a battle where they played a key role, or simply because they were involved in some event that was important to their nation's history. However, it is impossible to say which battleship is the most famous because each nation's history is different and what may be important to that nation's citizens may not be so to another's.
Absolutely not - unaided hearing is medical pre-requisite for military service in any branch.
There is no rank V6 in the US Navy.
You might mean one of the following:
- E6 > Enlisted, Paygrade E-6, Petty Officer First Class (PO1)
- O6 > Officer, Paygrade O-6, Captain (CAPT)
How deep can a Navy seal dive?
As deep as the mission requires. However realistically they're not doing more than 70 ft for a sub lock in/lock out. Most dives are combat swims meaning they are only a few feet beneath the surface.
Is a Other than honorable discharge an honorable discharge?
Not it is not, with an other than honorable discharge you have been you can be dicharged (kicked out) for many reasons. These reasons being you conduct, not meeting weight standrads, testing positive fore a drug test, and many more. With an other than honorable discharge you also lose a good amount of your benefits including you gi bill. An honorable discharge is where you have served out your contract in the military whether it be 4 years active duty or 6 years in the reserves. In other words you want to shoot for an honorable discharge
IGO
What pay did a navy chief who retired in 1984 receive?
A Navy Chief is at the paygrade of E-7. According to the paychart for that year his base pay would have been around 1300 at the least (thats for 8 years) and upto 1850 for 26+ years. He would have also received money for house called BAQ at that time, BAH came later I believe. BAQ for him in 1984 would have been around 200 bucks if he had no dependents or 340+ with dependents. If he had sea time he would have received sea pay as well which could be as high as 310 bucks a month if had a lot of sea time.
How does a us navy officer get a advancement?
For the junior grades of Ensign and Lieutenant Junior Grade, promotion to Lieutenant is pretty much automatic, as long as you have a pulse and a body temperature above 97. You have to really fall on your sword to fail to select to LT.
Promotion to Lieutenant Commander (O-4) is based on a selection board, and only about half of the Lieutenants will be promoted to LCDR. The selection board primarily looks at your performance evaluation reports, called "fitness reports" or FITREPs.
What is retirement pay for a colonel with 30 years of service You are retired army officer?
My Dad was air force colonel and it's 6K/ month.
Can a man marry one woman in India and Another in United states?
If the man is a US citizen, yes, by all means. An American woman can marry any guy she wants to in the United States, regardless of how long he has been in the country or his citizenship status (at least as long as he's here legally). In an age of increasing paranoia about gay-marriage, the American government actually encourages an American woman to marry a man. Of course, anyone wanting to marry should check with their local government offices for the marriage license and any other requirements.
Who can nominate applicants for the Naval Academy?
The President, the Vice President, and members of Congress.
Where is Headquarters of third fleet?
Located in Point Loma, a neighborhood of San Diego, California,
What is the military rank between a captain and colonel?
The officer ranks (lowest to highest) for the Army, Marines, and Air Force are as follows. 2nd Lieutenant, 1st Lieutenant, Captain, Major, Lieutenant Colonel, Colonel, Brigadier General, Major General, Lieutenant General, and General.
The officer ranks (lowest to highest) for the Navy are as follows. Ensign, Lieutenant Junior Grade, Lieutenant, Lieutenant Commander, Commander, Captain, Rear Admiral Lower Half, Rear Admiral Upper Half, Vice Admiral, and Admiral.
How much do navy snipers get paid?
Navy SEALs regardless of their specialty are paid on the same pay scale and other Military personnel. The amount is based on the rank and the time in service. There are also bumps for dependents and hazardous duty pay.
Why were sailors deserting the british navy to join the american navy-?
Conditions on American ships were far superior to that of British ships.
Can you be Navy fighter pilot with a previous concussion?
A concussion isn't the issue unless you lost consciousness, if you blacked out then it's over, no chance lf making it, if not it shouldn't be an issue. You can always just not share that information with the flight surgeon, unless this information is already in your medical record.