Boomers Of Bangor: What's it like on board?

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  • Опубліковано 25 лют 2019
  • We walked you through some of the training required to become a certified submariner, earning a coveted spot on one of the most stealthy and most deadly weapons in the world, trident subs, nicknamed Boomers. But what is it like on board? KING 5's Greg Copeland and photographer Dustin Gagne take a look.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 7

  • @sheepinarowboatart2146
    @sheepinarowboatart2146 5 років тому +6

    Much of it is one way conversations from the families at home to the boat and they get it when its safe. There are periods of time when there is zero contact. Its hard...especially on kids but submariner families know this and hang tough at home looking forward to hear from their loved one out to sea. Hubby is no longer on a boomer but did a tour on one when he got his first permanent duty station and now our son in law is joining on in Banger very soon. God bless our men and women who serve! Fair winds and following seas!

  • @beckyumphrey2626
    @beckyumphrey2626 2 місяці тому

    Kudos to these crews. Thank you.

  • @w.c.d4892
    @w.c.d4892 2 роки тому +4

    When I served on the Kentucky, we were allowed to send short messages but nothing was private.

  • @bammab977
    @bammab977 Рік тому +1

    Camos onboard… why?

  • @aubreylanglinais3538
    @aubreylanglinais3538 Рік тому

    Strange seeing a female on board.... God i hope the one of 3 heads wasnt converted for like 2 females versus 160 male sailors

  • @richanddebshawaiiadventure4340

    morons in the navy should keep all the ships at sea 24/7 and rotate crews instead of wasting time having a full crew on a ship in dry dock