07:27
USS Nicholas (FFG 47) departs Naval Station Norfolk enroute to Africa Partnership Station
NORFOLK, Va. (Dec. 3, 2009) Sailors aboard the guided-missile frigate USS Nicholas (FFG 47) say farewell to family and friends as the ship departs Naval Station Norfolk at the beginning of a regularly scheduled deployment. The ship will join Africa Partnership Station (APS), a maritime partnership with Africa, and will aid in developing professional skills and capabilities of African nations to protect their own waterways. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Justin Williams/Released)
This video features interviews with Special Amphibious Reconnaissance Corpsman (SARCs), and Hospital Corpsman training to be SARCs, who describe the type of work they perform for the Navy and Marine Corps as members of the Fleet Marine Force Amphibious Reconnaissance Teams. This video was produced in December 2008 by the Navy Medicine Support Command, Visual Information Directorate (Navy Production PIN# 806861).
02:26
Time-lapse video shows the amphibious dock landing ship Pre-Commissioning Unit (PCU) New York (LPD 21) entering New York Harbor
NEW YORK (Nov. 2, 2009) Time-lapse video showing the amphibious dock landing ship Pre-Commissioning Unit (PCU) New York (LPD 21) entering New York Harbor. The ship has 7.5 tons of steel from the World Trade Center in her bow and will be commissioned Nov. 7 in New York City. (U.S. Navy video/Released)
03:45
USS Missouri (BB 63) arrives at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard to begin a three-month, $18 million effort of extensive maintenance and preservation work
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (Oct. 14, 2009) The battleship USS Missouri (BB 63) arrives at Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard to begin a three-month, $18 million effort of extensive maintenance and preservation work. Missouri is the last battleship made by the U.S., and was the site of Japan's unconditional surrender ending World War II. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd John Ciccarelli/Released)
NEWPORT, R.I., September 15, 2009- Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Gary Roughead delivers opening remarks during the biennial 19th International Seapower Symposium (ISS) Oct. 7, at the Naval War College for naval leaders from around the globe. Held since 1969, this years gathering of naval leaders will be one of the largest gatherings of maritime leaders in history. ISS provides an unprecedented opportunity for naval leaders from around the world to increase trust and confidence by discussing common maritime challenges and opportunities to enhance maritime security cooperation. More than 200 Flag Officers, General Officers and senior civilian leaders, including a significant number of Chief of Naval Operations and Commandant of the Coast Guard counterparts, from 109 countries are expected to attend this notable event. This year's theme is Connecting Navies, Building Partnership.
NEWPORT, R.I., September 15, 2009 - Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus delivers his remarks during the biennial 19th International Seapower Symposium (ISS) Oct. 7, at the Naval War College for naval leaders from around the globe. Held since 1969, this years gathering of naval leaders will be one of the largest gatherings of maritime leaders in history. ISS provides an unprecedented opportunity for naval leaders from around the world to increase trust and confidence by discussing common maritime challenges and opportunities to enhance maritime security cooperation. More than 200 Flag Officers, General Officers and senior civilian leaders, including a significant number of Chief of Naval Operations and Commandant of the Coast Guard counterparts, from 109 countries are expected to attend this notable event. This year's theme is Connecting Navies, Building Partnership.
NEWPORT, R.I., September 15, 2009 - Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus delivers his remarks during the biennial 19th International Seapower Symposium (ISS) Oct. 7, at the Naval War College for naval leaders from around the globe. Held since 1969, this years gathering of naval leaders will be one of the largest gatherings of maritime leaders in history. ISS provides an unprecedented opportunity for naval leaders from around the world to increase trust and confidence by discussing common maritime challenges and opportunities to enhance maritime security cooperation. More than 200 Flag Officers, General Officers and senior civilian leaders, including a significant number of Chief of Naval Operations and Commandant of the Coast Guard counterparts, from 109 countries are expected to attend this notable event. This year's theme is Connecting Navies, Building Partnership.
NEWPORT, R.I., September 15, 2009- Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Gary Roughead delivers opening remarks during the biennial 19th International Seapower Symposium (ISS) Oct. 7, at the Naval War College for naval leaders from around the globe. Held since 1969, this years gathering of naval leaders will be one of the largest gatherings of maritime leaders in history. ISS provides an unprecedented opportunity for naval leaders from around the world to increase trust and confidence by discussing common maritime challenges and opportunities to enhance maritime security cooperation. More than 200 Flag Officers, General Officers and senior civilian leaders, including a significant number of Chief of Naval Operations and Commandant of the Coast Guard counterparts, from 109 countries are expected to attend this notable event. This year's theme is Connecting Navies, Building Partnership.
03:32
USS Freedom (LCS 1) conducts flight deck certification
ATLANTIC OCEAN (Sept. 28, 2009) The littoral combat ship USS Freedom (LCS 1) conducts flight deck certification with an MH-60S Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the Sea Knights of Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 22. (U.S. Navy video/Released)
01:48
U.S. Navy Sailor evacuated from submarine by U.S.C.G.
ASTORIA, Ore. â The Coast Guard medically evacuated a crewmember from a U.S. Navy submarine off the coast of Wash., Tuesday. The Navy contacted the Coast Guard at 5:50 p.m. to request assistance in transferring a crewmember to a hospital from a submarine. Coast Guard Air Station Astoria, Ore., launched an MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter crew to assist. The rescue helicopter arrived on scene at 7:12 p.m. and hoisted the crewmember by basket from the sail of the submarine. The crewmember was transferred to Oregon Health and Science University in Portland, Ore. (U.S. Coast Guard video/Air Station Astoria)
01:46
U.S. Navy Sailor evacuated from submarine by U.S.C.G.
ASTORIA, Ore. â The Coast Guard medically evacuated a crewmember from a U.S. Navy submarine off the coast of Wash., Tuesday. The Navy contacted the Coast Guard at 5:50 p.m. to request assistance in transferring a crewmember to a hospital from a submarine. Coast Guard Air Station Astoria, Ore., launched an MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter crew to assist. The rescue helicopter arrived on scene at 7:12 p.m. and hoisted the crewmember by basket from the sail of the submarine. The crewmember was transferred to Oregon Health and Science University in Portland, Ore. (U.S. Coast Guard video/Air Station Astoria)
U. S. Coast Guard Cutter, Aquidneck supports Maritime Security Operations in the North Arabian Gulf.
NORFOLK (Sept. 30, 2009) After 39 years of faithful service, USS Nashville (LPD 13) was decommissioned during a ceremony Sept. 30 at Norfolk Naval Station on Pier 4 following more than 39 years of faithful service to the fleet. Decommissioning ceremonies mark the conclusion of a shipâs active service. During Nashvilleâs decommissioning ceremony, it lost its lifeblood when the crew disembarked, the watch was secured and the colors were struck for the last time. âItâs time for those of us who knew her to say goodbye,â said keynote speaker, retired Vice Adm. Frank Donovan, Commanding Officer of the Nashville from 1982-1983. (U.S. Navy video/Released)
SIOCON BAY, Philippines (Sept. 6, 2009) Joint Special Operations Task Force-Philippines dispatched five boats and a civilian helicopter to assist the Philippine Navy in search and rescue efforts after a Superferry carrying nearly 1,000 people capsized and sank off the coast of Zamboanga del Norte. At the request of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, JSOTF-P sent two U.S. Navy Mark V Special Operations Craft, two 11-meter Rigid-Hull Inflatable Boats (RHIBs) and a Maritime Support Vessel to assist Philippine Navy and Coast Guard rescue personnel. A civilian helicopter contracted by JSOTF-P also flew to the scene to provide search and rescue support from the air. Members of U.S. Naval Special Boat Team 12 and U.S. Navy SAR swimmers searched over 30 square miles for 11 hours, checking nearly 30 life rafts for survivors and scavenging relief supplies from the rafts to deliver to more than 100 survivors aboard a Philippine Navy vessel. The MSV crew provided 200 bottles of water for the U.S. teams to distribute with the relief supplies. Three JSOTF-P corpsmen provided medical evaluation and treatment to injured survivors aboard the MSV. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class William Ramsey/Released)
02:51
U.S. Navy Participates In Search For Survivors From Philippine Super Ferry Sinking
SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES (Sept. 6, 2009) U.S. Navy surface vessels search for survivors from a sunken super ferry in the waters off of Zamboanga del Norte. This video shows the view from a civilian helicopter as it flies over a life raft from the ferry as a U.S. Navy RHIB approaches. Then the RHIB approaches a Philippine military vessel. The Philippine military vessel appears to have survivors on the stern. There is video of another Philippine Super Ferry and further rescue efforts as well. The orange ship shown in the video is a U.S. Navy Maritime Support Vessel and it is trailed by U.S. Navy Mark V Special Operations Craft. At the request of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, JSOTF-P dispatched several boats and a civilian helicopter to assist in the search and rescue effort. The service members, from Naval Special Boat Team 12, joined the Philippine Navy, Philippine Coast Guard and civilian rescue personnel to search for survivors and provide medical care to the injured. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Robin Ressler/RELEASED)
SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES (Sept. 6, 2009) U.S. Navy surface vessels search for survivors from a sunken super ferry in the waters off of Zamboanga del Norte. This video shows the view from a civilian helicopter as it flies over a life raft from the ferry as a U.S. Navy RHIB approaches. Then the RHIB approaches a Philippine military vessel. The Philippine military vessel appears to have survivors on the stern. There is video of another Philippine Super Ferry and further rescue efforts as well. The orange ship shown in the video is a U.S. Navy Maritime Support Vessel and it is trailed by U.S. Navy Mark V Special Operations Craft. At the request of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, JSOTF-P dispatched several boats and a civilian helicopter to assist in the search and rescue effort. The service members, from Naval Special Boat Team 12, joined the Philippine Navy, Philippine Coast Guard and civilian rescue personnel to search for survivors and provide medical care to the injured. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Robin Ressler/RELEASED)
PACIFIC OCEAN (Aug. 30, 2009) Two HH-60H Sea Hawk Helicopters assigned to the Indians of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 6 fire a live AGM-114 Hellfire missile during a weapons exercise. The Indians are part of Carrier Airwing (CVW) 11 and are embarked aboard USS Nimitz (CVN 68) which is deployed to the Western Pacific Ocean. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Michael Tialemasunu/Released)
5th FLEET AOR (Aug. 26, 2009) Somali pirates aboard Motor Vessel (M/V) Win Far fire upon a U.S. Navy SH-60B Sea Hawk helicopter assigned to the Scorpions of Light Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HSL) 49. The helicopter, embarked with USS Chancellorsville (CG 62), was conducting a surveillance mission near the anchored M/V Win Far south of Garacad, Somalia. The video, from Forward Looking Infrared Radar (FLIR), shows the pirates firing a large caliber weapon at the helicopter. No rounds struck the Sea Hawk and no one was injured. (U.S. Navy video/Released)
GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba (June 9, 2009) U.S. Navy Sailors assigned to Amphibious Construction Battalions One and Two assemble an elevated causeway system during the exercise Joint Logistics Over the Shore (JLOTS) 09. The system is a critical capability that allows the military to move forces and supplies without the benefit of a fixed, deep-draft port. The exercise will demonstrate the Navy, Army, and Marine Corps ability to deploy, discharge and conduct reception and staging of equipment in a scenario that requires ships to offload while still offshore. This is a time-lapse video.(U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Greg Pierot/Released)
02:15
Civil Service Mariners Aboard USNS Richard E. Byrd Critical to Navy Ethos, Success
PACIFIC OCEAN (June 22, 2009) Civil Service Mariner (CIVMAR) Andrew Strosahl, the cargo mate aboard USNS Richard E. Byrd (T-AKE 4), discusses his role aboard the Military Sealift Command dry cargo/ammunition ship. Strosahl is a CIVMAR with the rank of second mate. While others his age are just starting out in their careers, Strosahl, 25, is already well established in his field and in his role as the cargo mate aboard Military Sealift Command (MSC) dry cargo/ammunition ship. He happens to be one of the ship's more senior officers despite being one of the ship's youngest crew members. Richard E. Byrd is deployed as part of Pacific Partnership 2009, a humanitarian and civic assistance mission. As the enabling vessel, Richard E. Byrd will carry humanitarian civic assistance equipment and supplies and a multi-specialized team of preventive medicine personnel, veterinarians, a medical and dental team and multi-skilled engineering personnel to Kiribati, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, Solomon Islands, Samoa and Tonga. (U.S. Navy photos and editing by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Joshua Valcarcel/Released)
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