#Anti Submarine

[nocternalrandomness]

USN SH-3 photographed in 1990 over the Western Pacific

[amanitacz]

Model of the Sikorsky SH-60 Seahawk pixelated.

Link to see more about this model on Turbosquid.com:

https://www.turbosquid.com/3d-models/sh60-seahawk-pixelated-1921222?referral=amanitacz

Link to the whole gallery:

https://www.turbosquid.com/Search/Artists/AmanitaCZ?referral=amanitacz

Link to the software:

http://www.cazaba.cz/

[newzquest]

Indian Navy "Atmanirbhar Adventure"

The Navy’s battle readiness and dedication to Aatmanirbhar Bharat are on display in this first effort. Using its most recent indigenous guided missile destroyer, the INS Mormugao, the Indian Navy engaged a sea-skimming supersonic target successfully. The Indian Navy’s first attempt demonstrates its dedication to Aatmanirbhar Bharat and its future-proof combat readiness, according to the naval…

[deathbyattrition]

"Imagine what their families would be going through!" Sure, weeping their loss I guess. But unlike us they also still have an obscene amount of wealth in their hands and would likely make sure it stays in their hands at the expense of many working class people. The kid is literally the only one I feel bad for and not much for that because he's my age and I myself am a working class pakistani teenager.

Why are y'all "eat the rich" until it actually comes to the eating part? Did nobody realize that if we french revolution this shit as so many suggest we do, the people we'd kill would have families and friends too? So many tragedies caused by them in the world and that thought makes you queasy?

They are, in fact, humans too. Humans that are capable of alot of cruelty. Their death is infact a loss of human life and it's absolutely fucking hilarious that you picked now to realize that. So what now? Are you gonna fight for their rights? Rehabilitate them? Loser.

Just say you don't truly want to eat the rich and go. You may want wealth redistribution and equity, but you don't want to get your hands dirty to do that. There's no shame in admitting it, just know that you won't be making that big of a difference.

Edit: It came to my attention that the 19 year old was reluctant and terrified at entering the submersible and confided in his aunt about it. He may have been an adult but clearly did not deserve dying because of his father on fathers day, he had an ounce of self preservation unlike his idiotic old man but went there for his approval anyway.

The rest? Fuck em.

Another edit: So apparantly the news source that reported the above was sketchy so idk

[biocheminpics]

As a rule, I try not to actively make fun of people dying, even if I don't feel they deserve mourning.

But this image. It's so concise it's poetic. It's so encompassing it's beautiful. It's everything. I've been staring at it for hours.

Whenever someone says, "I did my own research," while talking about GMOs, Nuclear power, vaccines, or another hot-button science topic I want you to remember this image. Because it is the pinnacle of hubris in the face of the unrestricted knowledge we've been blessed with.

[lonestarflight]

The HS-4 Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King 'old 66' landing on the flight deck of USS HORNET (CVS-12) before it was moved down to the hanger deck.

"Donned in biological isolation garments, the Apollo 11 crew members, (L-R) Edwin Aldrin, Neil Armstrong (waving), and Michael Collins exit Old 66, the recovery pick up helicopter, to board the USS. HORNET (CVS-12) after splashdown."

"The Apollo 11 crewmen, wearing biological isolation garments, arrive aboard the USS Hornet during recovery operations in the central Pacific. They are walking toward the Mobile Quarantine Facility (MQF), in which they will be confined until they arrive at the Manned Spacecraft Center's (MSC), Lunar Receiving Laboratory (LRL). Apollo 11, with astronauts Neil A. Armstrong, commander; Michael Collins, command module pilot; and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr., lunar module pilot, onboard, splashed down at 11:49 a.m. (CDT), July 24, 1969, about 812 nautical miles southwest of Hawaii and only 12 nautical miles from the USS Hornet to conclude their historic lunar landing mission."

Date: July 24, 1969

source, source

U.S. Naval History and Heritage Command: Apollo 11 Recovery Photo 11

NASA ID: 6900595, S69-41573, link, 6901201, 6901225, 6900607

[nando161mando]

[postcard-from-the-past]

Lockheed P-2 Neptune maritime patrol and anti-submarine warfare aircraft of the US Navy

Dutch vintage postcard

[chromet]

ASSC X PRO HUNTER SUBMARINER 1/1

[pass-me-the-dilfs]

If i see one more person saying that there are researchers/ explorers on the Titan, I will implode you with my mind (much like how the Titan most likely imploded)

It takes less than a second of research to find out who is on the Titan.

ID: [Screenshot of a Google search for who is inside the Titanic submarine. CNN says British businessman Hamish Harding. French diver Paul-Henri Nargeolet, Pakistani billionaire Shahzada Dawood and his son Suleman Dawood have all been confirmed to be on board, though the authorities have not released their names] End ID

It is literally just five billionaires. (While Paul-Henri Nargeolet is a researcher, he is a billionaire that has gone on dives to the Titanic and taken artifacts from the ship to the surface. Which, imo, is akin to desecrating a grave. Bc, you know, the Titanic IS ONE. Also, the blurb doesn't mention that Oceangate's CEO is also on board, he's the fifth person.) And I'm not sorry they're probably dead. They chose to spend $250,000 to look at the Titanic through a screen instead of spending that money on something helpful. They also WILLINGLY signed a waiver from Oceangate saying that going into the Titan may cause bodily harm, disability, and even death. They were warned, chose to spend a quarter of a million dollars to look at the Titanic, and had to face the consequences of their actions. Fuck them.

(I also need to point out that some people have been assuming that Suleman Dawood, the son of the Pakistani billionaire Shahzada Dawood, is a child. He's not, he's 19.)

[nocternalrandomness]

Lockheed P-3A Orion - Ellsworth AFB - 6 Oct 1977

[carbone14]

Bombardier moyen Vickers Wellington Mk. II

©Artwork by Stan Hajek

[amanitacz]

Model of the Sikorsky Westland S-61 Sea King pixelated

Link to see more about this model on Turbosquid.com:

https://www.turbosquid.com/3d-models/s61-sea-king-pixelated-1921218?referral=amanitacz

Link to the whole gallery:

https://www.turbosquid.com/Search/Artists/AmanitaCZ?referral=amanitacz

Link to the software:

http://www.cazaba.cz/

[mayrine]

I find it fucking crazy that some people say that “all people deserve life” as a response to the submarine disaster

Let me tell you a little secret

Rapist, child molestors, groomers and billionaires DONT deserve a life

I can’t believe that some people will argue that they do

First of all if you think that rapists deserve a life please make me a favor and block me because you are a disgusting human being

Secondly, billionaires should not exist. Simple as that

NO HUMAN should have that much money for themself

If they were truly good people they would use the huge amount of resources to HELP those around them, not to go on a trip to see the titanic. When we say eat the rich this is what we mean

The only person that is innocent is all off this is the 19 year old. He is the only one I feel bad for

But the fact that he was there makes me hate the other “adults” even more because who in their right mind would let a kid (who has said that he didn’t want to be there) on a trip like that????

You can’t be anti-capitalism or in the eat the rich crowd if you feel bad for them

Fuck billionaires and fuck people that like/feel bad for them

[historyofguns]

The article by Richard Johnson on "The Armory Life" explores the history and significance of the Martin PBM Mariner, a versatile twin-engine flying boat used by the U.S. Navy in World War II and the Korean War. Known for its role in anti-submarine patrols and transporting supplies, the PBM Mariner could carry up to twelve 50-caliber machine guns and substantial bomb loads, significantly contributing to naval warfare. Johnson recounts the harrowing experiences of flight engineers like Herbert “Johnny” Johnson and highlights the aircraft's unique capabilities, such as being able to take off and land on water and utilize Jet-Assisted Take-Off (JATO) canisters. The article also notes the PBM's use in Dumbo missions, rescuing stranded pilots, and its deployment by various Allied countries, emphasizing its pivotal contributions to military operations over decades.