The Crazy Life Inside World’s Largest $13 Billion Aircraft Carrier in Middle of the Ocean

9,591,594
0
Published 2023-03-31
Welcome back to the FLUCTUS channel for a discussion about the daily operations and activities of crews working aboard massive aircraft carriers.

Fluctus is a website and YouTube channel dedicated to sea geeks. Whenever you are curious or an incorrigible lover of this mysterious world, our videos are made for you !

We publish 3 videos a week on our Youtube channel and many more articles on our website.

Feel free to subscribe to not miss any of our updates and visit our website to discover additional content.

Don’t forget to follow us on twitter:
twitter.com/fluctusofficial

Please keep the comments section respectful. Any spam, insults or troll will be deleted.

To contact us, make sure to use our email in the about section of this channel.

All Comments (21)
  • @johnnyg7899
    I wish I could do it all over again with what I know now. I served on the USS America, USS Kennedy, USS Detroit AOE4, and the USS Orion in Italy. It was a lot of hard work and sacrifices in three U.S. Wars but it was worth it. The one thing I noticed is that whenever the media came to our ships for documentaries, it was always the high ranking officers who got the interviews and never the enlisted men and women who are the actual real backbone of the Navy. We did all the dirty and risky work and not enough recognition for it because it was always the officers on the spotlight. Thank you enlisted heroes.
  • @bluelipbeaver
    i was a combat Marine out in the jungles of Vietnam during Thanksgiving of 1967. The Btn. Commander of L 3/7 had a hot Thanksgiving dinner flown into a hot LZ for us to enjoy. I'll never forget that. He tried and succeeded in making sure his Marines and Navy Corpsmen had a happy day. That was mighty kind of him. Thank you sir!
  • @ArtFreeman
    When I was in the Navy we tried to keep two groups of people happy. They were the chefs and people who gave you your pay.
  • @Mistaking03
    I absolutely love to watch the culinary team. No one appreciates them as they should be. I've been in the restaurant industry for over 25 years and no one ever praises the cooks or dishwashers.. they are a integral part of daily life and without them who will eat?? These men and women both aboard or on shore need just as much admiration as the next. I've never served but as a long time chef I tip my hat to these men and women making sure our bravest have a great meal day in and day out!!! Thank you. And God bless...
  • @sjb1157
    AWESOME VIDEO!!! I was a Missile Launch Officer in the USAF...got my commission through ROTC and was seriously considering the USN. After my 1st tour, I had the opportunity to become a Weapons System Officer aboard ship...and I turned it down.... a BAD CHOICE on my part....serving on an Aircraft Carrier would have been AMAZING!!! Thank you to the brave men and women who serve in the USN!!! God Bless America!!!
  • Thank you to all past and present service men, women and their families for your service.
  • @samwhite7291
    Such so amazing! my husband was served US Army of 23 years,he was in Vietnam War from 1968--1970s, I'm so proud of our country, and always respect to those man&woman who protected ours nation❤💪👍
  • Ooh my goodness what a beautiful small floating City, I love it, God bless America.
  • @ronnieam33
    I was on the USS Ranger CV-61 and make no mistake about it if the food isn't good the entire crew suffers, that's why our cooks got much respect!!!
  • @kentjax3622
    We The People of the US can learn something from this great Carrier and its Crew. Like the courier and its crew, we must work together to keep America strong and united. I pray each of you take a moment today and thank someone, help someone and love someone. Take time to unify and find common ground instead of picking at the differences. Most importantly, Pray for those that you love, those your work with and for our great Country and our leaders.
  • IMO US aircraft carriers are actually floating airports , manned by some of the best sailors and bravest pilots in the world.
  • It's just incredible how each individual and team works with one another to achieve a common goal. I commend everyone who is part of this huge project.
  • @markwoods1504
    Lieutenant Robert Lowry was the first to suggest the use of large-scale underway replenishment techniques in an 1883 paper to the Royal United Services Institute. He argued that a successful system would provide a minimum rate of 20 tons per hour while the ships maintain a speed of five knots. He was a Royal Navy Officer the Royal Navy had coaling stations around the Empire which would replenish ships at the turn of the 19th / 20th century .
  • I served on the USS Nimitz in the 1980s. It's really amazing to see how in 40 years, nothing has really changed in looking at the hallways, the various spaces, the hangar deck, most of the equipment. (If it works, why change it, I suppose.) The only differences I noticed in 40 years were (1) new planes, and (2) women.
  • I'm glad I was Army Infantry, I wouldn't like being on a ship with so many people so close together. I know all of the branches talk crap about each other, but Sailors aboard a ship have my respect. 🤘🤘
  • @shaunelijah2232
    OUTSTANDING video of how a great ship SHOULD function for a great country. Thank ALL of you US military people for your service...
  • My first Duty Station was the USS MIDWAY (CV-41) now a museum in San Diego. Also was with VFA-192 embarked on the Midway and then the Independence (now scrapped I believe).
  • @FantastiXPvZ
    Thank You to all the Men and Woman for your service. You make us proud.
  • If I was 25 instead of 85 I would apply to join this amazing ship !
  • @patman147
    I really appreciate everyone of those crew members for their service to keep our country safe!