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US Navy

The US Navy is a service branch of the US Armed Forces that deals with naval warfare. It is the world’s largest naval force, and has the largest carrier fleet, operating 286 ships in active service and over 3,700 aircrafts.

3,634 Questions

How do you start navy training?

First you need to sign up with the navy to start your trainning. This site here will give you an idea where you start and how to start your navy trainning http://usmilitary.about.com/od/navyjoin/l/aanavybasic1.htm.

You will need to enlist into the Navy before you can start the training. Boot camp is what comes next once you have enlisted, and it takes over 30 months to train a Navy SEAL.

When did John F. Kennedy enter the US Navy?

JFK was the skipper for a patrol boat- PT-109 - during the second world war.

Do you need to put rank on the US navy pea coat?

Yes for E-4 and above, rating badges must be on the left sleeve of the peacoat.

What is it like as a Ship's Serviceman in the Navy?

You develop new skills and you improve your old skills. You will have to run around a prison for days sometimes you will have to run 100 Laps in 5 hours

How many deck cadets are there in a ship?

if you mean a U.S.flag merchant ship, then one or two, mostly there ill be one deck cadet and one engine cadet

Jesse Ventura rank in the Navy?

I'm sure without looking most people quote the wiki answer, PO 3

Why did the US name the blockade like that when the soviet ships could not enter Cuba?

Times were tense during the Cuban Missile Crisis to say the least; there were already several instances between U.S. and Soviet forces that could've led to a further escalation.

A Naval Blockade is considered an act of war. To avoid that, the Kennedy Administration used the term "Naval Quarantine" (semantics), as the crisis played out also on the world stage in the United Nations. Moderates on both sides were doing everything possible to prevent the crisis from escalating into a full blown nuclear war.

Why did the marines separate from the navy?

They didn't. The two forces both operate under the Department of the Navy and have a close relationship. Marine forces often provide security on Navy ships, and many Navy ships have Marine units stationed on them (including an air wing) on a semi-permanent basis. Certain "behind the scenes" jobs, such as chaplains or medics, are filled in the Marine Corps ranks by Navy personnel because the Marines don't train those positions. These personnel wear Marine uniforms with Navy insignias. Marine officers are trained at the Naval Academy, and Navy officer training includes some training by a Marine Corps drill instructor.

What two U.S. ships did Iraqi mines damage in 1991?

The two vessels, the helicopter carrier Tripoli and the guided-missile cruiser Princeton

Can you join the navy seals with a tattoo?

Yes, although not in certain places (e.g face) or with anything too obscene.

Are there any exams to become a Navy SEAL?

Absolutely.

The primary exam for SEAL candidates are the physical and swim tests (PST's), which must be passed to even be considered for BUDS training.

SEAL PST Requirements

  • Swim 500-yards using breast and/or sidestroke in less than 12 minutes and 30 seconds
  • 10-minute rest
  • Perform a minimum of 42 push-ups in 2 minutes
  • 2-minute rest
  • Perform a minimum of 50 sit-ups in 2 minutes
  • 2-minute rest
  • Perform a minimum of 6 pull-ups (no time limit)
  • 10-minute rest
  • Run 1 ½ miles wearing TENNIS SHOES and SHORTS in under 11 minutes.*

* While at Recruit Training Center (boot camp), SEAL Candidates will transition to Boots and Long Pants for the Run portion of the PST. To remain qualified for the SEAL training Pipeline, the SEAL candidate must perform the 1 ½ mile run portion of the PST in Boots and Long Pants in 11:30 or less.

SEAL candidates must also pass the following minimum scores on their ASVAB (enlisted entrance exam):

ASVAB Minimum Requirements for SEAL candidates:

GS+MC+EI=165 or VE+MK+MC+CS=220

There are no waivers on the ASVAB scores for SEAL candidates, so it is important that you pass the minimum.

See the link below for more information.

How can a second class petty officer get a warrant officer commission in the Navy?

Normally, Chief Warrant Officers are taken from the ranks of Senior Petty Officers, meaning you must be at least a Chief before you can be commissioned.

However, in 2006, the Navy started a test program called the "Flying Chief Warrant Officer" Program, which allows enlisted personnel E-5 and up to qualify as Naval flight officers. To earn a commission to Warrant Officer 2, the prospect must have at least a 2-year Associate's Degree, and not be serviing in the Diver, Master-at-Arms, Nuclear, SEAL, SWCC, or EOD communities.

Navy Regulations and changes to it are issued by the Secretary of the Navy after what person approves them?

The Chief of Naval Operations (CNO) reviews and approves all proposed regulations/changes and forwards them to the Secretary of the Navy for final approval and implementation.

In reality though, regulations are actually drawn up, proposed, or changed by Assistant CNO's, of which there are one for each Naval Warfare specialty - Aviation, Surface Warfare, Submarine Warfare, Special Operations, etc. Changes are proposed or new regulations written based on feedback from Fleet Commanders and Squadron/Divisional Commanders, or they may be as a result of an overall policy change from the Secretary of Defense or from the President. The ACNO staffs are actually responsible for the work on the regulations or changes. The ACNO's approve them, and are forwarded to the CNO for final approval before sending to SecNav for final signature.

Who rates Navy Unit Commendation for Recruiting?

The Navy Unit Commendation Medal (I myself have been privileged to receive it) is the Silver Star equivalent award for a Navy or Marine Corps Unit. Established by then Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal in 1944, the NUC is awarded to "any ship, aircraft, detachment, or other unit of the United States Navy or Marine Corps which has since 6 December 1941 distinguished itself in action against the enemy with outstanding heroism but not sufficient to justify award of the Presidential Unit Citation (United States). To justify this award, the unit must have performed service of a character comparable to that which would merit the award of a Silver Star Medal, or achievement of like caliber in a non-combat situation, to an individual. It is also awarded for non-combat service, in support of military operations, which was outstanding when compared to other units or organizations performing similar service."

It is highly unlikely that a NUC would be awarded for any recruiting assignment - however, it would be normal for an individual to receive the Navy Achievement Medal, or in the case of a unit, the Meritorious Unit Commendation (MUC), which I also have. The MUC is typically awarded for excellence in non-combat situations. The NUC is typically reserved for units engaged in combat or hazardous operations meeting the criteria.

The criteria does however leave open the possibility of a NUC award to a support unit like a Recruiting Command ("support of military operations, which was outstanding when compared to other units or organizations performing similar service"), so it is possible. To receive it though, the unit would have to literally out-perform all other recruiting units by a significant margin, and in today's recruiting climate (when unemployment is high people tend to look for government / military jobs) Recruiters are actually turning people away, since they can pick from the best applicants.

Alarm signals for abandon ship?

7 or more short blasts on the ship whistle and general alarm bell followed by one prolonged blasts

Where is the uss los alamos afdb 7 located now?

Section "F" sunk as a target July 19, 2001

Remaining sections transferred to Brownsville, Tx August 11, 1995