These subs have come a long way but it takes someone special I know I would freak out being stuck inside something that is so deep under the water. Its almost like being buried alive. I am grateful for these men and women doing this its a big sacrifice and my hat is off to them!!
Indeed! I served on two surface ships, and one of my favorite ways to relax was to walk out along the main deck at night, stop and listen to the water rushing by. I know this may seem cheezy, but looking out at the horizon, you could almost feel at one with the universe. Can't do that on a sub.
Did three submarine tours as enlisted and then deep submergence program and sub tender tours as an officer. It's not for everyone, but you meet the smartest and most dedicated ppl in the submarine force, conduct operations you'll never be able to talk about or forget, and meet men you'll be friends with for the rest of your life. Will probably always be the thing I'm most proud of and have unbelievable memories of the accomplishments and hard work that we did
So true. Did many things on my West PAC I can never speak of. I knew I was in the navy when we pulled into Subic and partied for 29 days while our trim pump was being repaired.
LOL I was in the Army Security Agency and my older brother was in the Naval Security Group. When we first got out neither one of us could discuss much of what we did. Now, 40 years later we feel that we can!
13:33 @bluto212 is it over two hours, with two fifteen min surface breaks per hour. With lunch served in the sunshining and a nice cool breeze. Sign me up. Otherwise hats off to the brave and strong men and women who serve. THANKS.
My Father was a Navy man. When I was young, he took us on a tour of a Navy sub -- I'll never forget the experience, but this video gives a much better perspective of our subs. Thanks!
I spent 4 years USMC Infantry and loved it. You couldn't pay me enough to be on a sub. Im fairly tough but I would seriously have a break down being that confined. I get freaked out in tight spaces!. Hats off to them
I was a cook on the USS West Virginia ssbn736 gold. This brings back a lot of memories! Of course in 1998 cell phones weren't even an issue- when we were able to get a family gram it was pretty short and printed put and given to us. I see some differences with more computers being utilized in some areas on-board, but really not much else. Best food in the navy and then some!
But how could you guys workout ?? This video shows very limited options for working out. Maintain a healthy weight or lose weight is as important as eating, right?
@sieunhau1 I packed on a lot of pounds, especially as a cook. There were weights and some cardio machines - you could work out if you really wanted to.
@@sieunhau1are you blind buddy , there were 2 exercise bikes free weights and ever herd off the best form off exercise calisthenics your own body weight push ups dips boxing 🥊 if you can’t lose gain or maintain weight with all this available then your pathetic or full off excuses
“Hot Racking” not “Hot Bunking.” I’m a retired Chief Hospital Corpsman with twenty one years in service under my belt. And yes, submariners eat like kings in a toilet paper roll. It beats the MREs and vacutainers which feed me for so many years on the Green side (i.e. U.S. Marines).
@@ronbart8082no offence but when was the last time a US submarine ever fired a totpodeo at anythings other than whales since WW2!! US Navy is the least effective branch of the military because the last naval battle was WW2..!!
My son is currently in the pipeline, graduates BESS this coming week, then he'll be in "A" school for a few months. He'll celebrate his 20th birthday on his first boat. Hooyah Navy.
He will love it. Had basic electronics in Orlando. "A" school in great lakes(communications) and "C" school(Calibration) in Denver(Lowry AFB). Some of the best times of my life. Loved the Navy. Wish your son the best.
these are special people...................when I was in the army I went on a course in a WWII sub.............all I wanted to do was get the hell out on deck for fresh air.
These guys definitely have to have discipline and unity to get along and function in such a tiny space. Imagine if guys had beef, that sub would turn into a cage match.
Come on now; we talking about submarine military; they are not like soldiers or marines, way less meat heads, more nerds. Which is fine, I bet there’s never any fights. Navy people are different in mentality. I had a buddy who went navy when I went army; few years later when we met up. We weren’t even friends anymore, he changed very much, same with me. We talked about our experiences and his was a lot more softer, but I definitely would not want to be in a submarine vs a fox hole. But I will say; wish I went navy. They really do get better food; he talked about Friday was steak and lobster; He definitely enjoyed it; mine was just a suck fest. And not the good kind of suck off.
Hospital Corpsman were called pecker checkers, boswain mates were called deck apes, shipfitters are turd chasers, siglemen are skivvy wavers and gummers mates are cannon cockers.
this is how I served my country back in the mid 80's and early 90's for about 9 years served in the submarine service, until i left and joined the submarines and served on the larger Nimitz Class aircraft carriers where I finally retired with 38 years in galley ops where I managed food ops and supervised thousands of mess hall specialists during my 38 years in the navy retiring is master chief. learned how to cook some of the best chow for hundreds of submariners, that brought those skills to the larger Naval Ships
I’ve seen a video of a bunch of sailors in a sub having a Call of Duty competition. These guys are brothers to the core. I find Submarine life so fascinating, especially the galley and food preparation.
I served on HMS Revenge and HMS Renown. whats interesting to me is how similar a late1960s Polaris Boat is to a modern SSBN,. looked to me as the same layout...... I love my Submarine Brothers..... In Arduis Fidelis
I was stationed in Charleston S.C. in the early 80s on a sub-tender and I definitely remember the HMS Revenge tieing up to our ship. Took a few of your guys out to some clubs. Was you in this sub in around 81-85?
Fun fact: Soviet era Typhoon class submarines were so massive they had a sauna and swimming pool inside! I couldn't believe my eyes when I learned about this (it was a Russian documentary on submarines from the very early 2000s). Some Typhoons even had a video game console installed!
PS: like all submariners, they have the same issues we do with trying to keep in touch with families. After the documentary was shot, the captain's wife divorced him. She was tired of him being away for months at a time. The documentary made me feel a bit invasive as the camera crew followed every step of his working day from waking up at home to deployment to naval exercises in the Barents Sea to coming home only for the wife to slam the door in his face.
Happy Veterans Day brothers. I was a sonar tech on the USS Louisville SSN 724 out of Pearl Harbor....it definitely takes a different kind of person to do this....I miss it in a lot of ways
Naval personnel are just lucky the submarine forces attract sufficient numbers of volunteers. Because the day that stops, is the day they're going to start commandeering guys to the underwater service. Much like high risk tunnel rat duty during the Vietnam war. Luckily, volunteers carried the load!
I think submarines are viewed as something 'elite', a cut above, to a lot of 18-20 year old young men, and justifiably so. It takes a pair (including the women) to volunteer for duty like that, so I'm not particularly surprised that many volunteer. I salute them!
I deployed on many different types of ships including subs. Maybe it was an anomaly, but the best chow I ever had in my 25 year career was not on a sub, but an aircraft carrier! USS America during a North Arabian Sea deployment in the early 80s. Chow was good on a boat when you first pulled out, but once you "ate your way through the boat", and were underway for a couple of months, the food got hinky. But, it was a very different USN back then.
I agree, some of the best food I've ever had has been on the aircraft carriers, but unfortunately it's a trade-off for long lines. I remember waiting an hour and a half to 2 hours on lobster/ steak night for some chow.
I don't know where this tale that sub food is the best. the dollar allotment is the same. the food after a week is all powered, canned, processed garbage. No selection of beverages unless you bug juice (koolaid), powered milk, coffee, water is called a selection. Sucked. I road an Aircraft Carrier as an officer and that was 100X better. The living conditions were 100X better.
A shipmate of mine was returning home to the USA from Scotland and a 2 or 3 month boat deployment. A customs officer insisted that he open his luggage. Shipmate asked if he REALLY wanted that and was told in no uncertain terms, "OPEN IT". Once open, he was then told in no uncertain terms, "CLOSE IT!" The stink of all those months was nasty!
I never served on a sub, but I served on a rather small surface ship (an old 'tin can'), and my trick for finding privacy was to catch a nap in one of the tiny fan rooms inside the ship's main deck exterior. Even a fan room can seem quiet once you acclimate to the noise (decades later, I still need a fan or white noise machine to sleep).
@@Wildman706 Are you kidding me!?? I was on the "Mighty Mux" too (until it was decommissioned)! Then I moved to a cruiser, then back to Great Lakes. I recently discovered that one of the Mullinix's sister ships is maintained as a museum at a town here in Michigan. I've definitely added visiting it to my bucket list!
Not a chance I would serve on a sub. Imagine the crowding, lack of sunshine and fresh air with a breeze. Don't care how good the food is but thank God some will do it.
Spent my time in the Navy on a YTB attached to a sub squadron. We spent our time putting subs alongside a tender, and getting them underway. I don’t remember ever actually going inside one.
Submariners skate on the ragged edge of exhaustion -- as do all operating military forces. By the time you finally get to the bunk, it feels like a small slice of paradise -- for a few seconds anyway.
I turned 80 in April 2024. I served aboard the Diesel boat SS 572 in 1963, I earned my dolphins on that boat. The experience is what made me into a responsible and trustworthy man.
That was fascinating. Kudos to the submariners that is something most people could not do. Present company included. The food must be excellent . Though I saw no overweight submariners
I'm from Ireland, I read (with extreme surprise) that the submarine was invented by an Irish man, John Philip Holland. His early research was funded by the Fenians, lol, it's stranger than fiction.
The best job in the submarine is "Firewatch", basically they just sit and wait, do nothing unless there's a fire inside Submarine. Of course those Firewatch crew often do a "fire drill", and crews also rotated weekly so firewathcer this week might be given task as an engineer next week.
Oh Lord...the clip of this cook squashing the chicken breasts to cook them faster is a clip gone viral across all environments. He should be the Annual DO NOT DO Submarine Cook Of The Year. PLEASE....Please, do not squish, press, smash the chicken as it cooks, homey! Let it cook! If you must, place a cover on it. C'mon, you know you learned this in cooking school. How many submarine videos have I watched with this guy smashing chicken on the grill? Hundreds! That submarine needs a new cook!
@@virginiaoflaherty2983 Yeah I cook too, and that CS was smashing that chicken to cook faster. I get it, submariners hate being in submarines for so long. Sucks to be you.
I was on aircraft carrier during my active duty years. I was A-Division Officer. Between my cabin, wardroom, office and standing 4 hour watches in "main control" (engine room), I never saw sunlight.
Total respect for those that work inside a sub. Hats off to them. You have to be of a certain mind set. I couldn't do it.
I could if I only got the coffee all times I wanted to.
@@Retsler54 oh you like cofee that much. I am tea guy. Coffe is like puke to me
@@arjunkc3227oh you like tea that much. Im a puke guy. tea is like coffe to me
That mind set would be insanity.
Who cares?
The logistics of storing and using that much food is just amazing
These subs have come a long way but it takes someone special I know I would freak out being stuck inside something that is so deep under the water. Its almost like being buried alive. I am grateful for these men and women doing this its a big sacrifice and my hat is off to them!!
Indeed! I served on two surface ships, and one of my favorite ways to relax was to walk out along the main deck at night, stop and listen to the water rushing by. I know this may seem cheezy, but looking out at the horizon, you could almost feel at one with the universe. Can't do that on a sub.
@@pcbacklash_3261😮😮
Getting the urge to get out and being unable to do it. A nightmare
Did three submarine tours as enlisted and then deep submergence program and sub tender tours as an officer. It's not for everyone, but you meet the smartest and most dedicated ppl in the submarine force, conduct operations you'll never be able to talk about or forget, and meet men you'll be friends with for the rest of your life. Will probably always be the thing I'm most proud of and have unbelievable memories of the accomplishments and hard work that we did
@Leewilly440 Thank you, brother. Wish you and yours the best of life👍🇺🇲
How long is a tour?
So true. Did many things on my West PAC I can never speak of.
I knew I was in the navy when we pulled into Subic and partied for 29 days while our trim pump was being repaired.
LOL I was in the Army Security Agency and my older brother was in the Naval Security Group. When we first got out neither one of us could discuss much of what we did. Now, 40 years later we feel that we can!
13:33 @bluto212 is it over two hours, with two fifteen min surface breaks per hour. With lunch served in the sunshining and a nice cool breeze. Sign me up. Otherwise hats off to the brave and strong men and women who serve. THANKS.
My Father was a Navy man. When I was young, he took us on a tour of a Navy sub -- I'll never forget the experience, but this video gives a much better perspective of our subs. Thanks!
RUSSIA CANT WAIT FOR YOU
I served on a diesel/electric World War II vintage boat from 1966-72. Watching this video was like a biplane pilot watching Top Gun!
I'll bet!
Portsmouth
The Navy now openly allows gay activity. It has been decades since I was seriously abused for wanting to be open.
Is this video AI generated?
@@myeflatley1150 nobody cares bro
Any idea when the Navy decommissioned. Its last wwii sub ?
I spent 4 years USMC Infantry and loved it. You couldn't pay me enough to be on a sub. Im fairly tough but I would seriously have a break down being that confined. I get freaked out in tight spaces!. Hats off to them
@@johnshelby7973 my son just left yesterday for this program 😭 can't believe this is his job he choose
Sub life is for the mentally strong!
That sub seems to be really big.
Nightmare for claustrophobic people.
Heaven for gamers.
@@palmbeach4825lmao
Это ты ещё российских субмарин не видел.
@@palmbeach4825Also paradise for people who loves being a submariner or too much paradise for thalassophoiba get it? Cause why not
That would be me. I would go insane.
I served on the USS Baltimore SSN-704 back in the late ‘80s. It was quite the experience.
A lot safer than living in Baltimore.😳
Thank you for your service sir.
@michaelancona1120 Thank You for protecting our great country.
Would you tell us anything about, please sir? Maybe what you remember most? Thank you for your service. Huge respect to you.
I worked as a seaman. I loved it. But seeing a vessel with no portholes freaks me out 😬😨
Thank you for this incredible video, Sir!
i got a tight feeling in my stomach imagining being under the sea in this high tech tin can 😬
I can't breathe just by watching this video 🌹
I was a cook on the USS West Virginia ssbn736 gold. This brings back a lot of memories! Of course in 1998 cell phones weren't even an issue- when we were able to get a family gram it was pretty short and printed put and given to us. I see some differences with more computers being utilized in some areas on-board, but really not much else. Best food in the navy and then some!
But how could you guys workout ?? This video shows very limited options for working out. Maintain a healthy weight or lose weight is as important as eating, right?
@sieunhau1 I packed on a lot of pounds, especially as a cook. There were weights and some cardio machines - you could work out if you really wanted to.
@@rsalek damn, very “limited options” for working out. Nah I am good, joining Air force maybe better choice.
@@sieunhau1are you blind buddy , there were 2 exercise bikes free weights and ever herd off the best form off exercise calisthenics your own body weight push ups dips boxing 🥊 if you can’t lose gain or maintain weight with all this available then your pathetic or full off excuses
@@sieunhau1 Air Force has great food also.
Army is last in food quality.
Probably comparable to prison food.
Not only are the bunks warm, so were the toilet seats!
😂😂😂
Hot Ker-Plunking.
😂😂😂
Not half as bad as that tiny, cold wet spot in the bunk.
Holy, This is one of the best videos of submarines I have found, thank you!
Also its soo crazy how tight the bunking beds are!
“Hot Racking” not “Hot Bunking.” I’m a retired Chief Hospital Corpsman with twenty one years in service under my belt. And yes, submariners eat like kings in a toilet paper roll. It beats the MREs and vacutainers which feed me for so many years on the Green side (i.e. U.S. Marines).
It must have been depressing dealing with all those corpses.
MREs are great. Especially the older ones that were geared towards actual Americans. Now its geared towards United nations.
That is amazing. Thank you so much. God bless the USA
I thought you guys only ate crayons? (Fly Navy)
Hot bunking in the RN. Even though the bunks are referred to as Racks lol.
Can’t imagine being over 6’ tall and serving in such cramped quarters.
waste of taxpayers money... you can launch an ICBM a million ways.. submarines belong to WW 2 era...
My first CO was bald and 6 ft, 4 in. He perpetually wore a band-aid somewhere on that dome from banging his head on something.
@@ronbart8082no offence but when was the last time a US submarine ever fired a totpodeo at anythings other than whales since WW2!! US Navy is the least effective branch of the military because the last naval battle was WW2..!!
@@Jesus_the_Muslim Our nuclear submarine force is our biggest deterrent to WW3.
@@Jesus_the_Muslim that's such an ignorant comment lmao 🤣
Brother was on SSBN-741 for five years. He loved it.
Hooyah maine. Best boat on the waterfront
Some men love men!
Respect to these men and women.
Nothing but respect for these men and women. Go Navy !!
Who else is binge-watching these?
My husband was on the subs for his career navy life went to conn miss Florida love the subs rip my submariner 1998
I was a rider on submarines and surface ships. I agree that submarines have the best food in the Navy.
Maybe best afloat but AF gallies are the best shore side. Retired Squid.⚓️🇺🇸✌🏻🍻😊
What’s the best meal?
And the Navy has better food than the Army on a troop ship
Carriers have the best food
When you are at day 60 and you’re eating three bean salad, powdered eggs, and drinking plastic cow that’s when I wanted off the thing.
My son is currently in the pipeline, graduates BESS this coming week, then he'll be in "A" school for a few months. He'll celebrate his 20th birthday on his first boat. Hooyah Navy.
@@flman1284 fantastic!
He will love it. Had basic electronics in Orlando. "A" school in great lakes(communications) and "C" school(Calibration) in Denver(Lowry AFB). Some of the best times of my life. Loved the Navy. Wish your son the best.
@@moosewild4239 thank you!
Hope he loves it like I did. It's a very exclusive club.
@@robotsnthat 🤞🏽🤙🏼
these are special people...................when I was in the army I went on a course in a WWII sub.............all I wanted to do was get the hell out on deck for fresh air.
can't give enough respect for these folks. Thank you to all
These guys definitely have to have discipline and unity to get along and function in such a tiny space. Imagine if guys had beef, that sub would turn into a cage match.
Come on now; we talking about submarine military; they are not like soldiers or marines, way less meat heads, more nerds. Which is fine, I bet there’s never any fights.
Navy people are different in mentality.
I had a buddy who went navy when I went army; few years later when we met up. We weren’t even friends anymore, he changed very much, same with me.
We talked about our experiences and his was a lot more softer, but I definitely would not want to be in a submarine vs a fox hole. But I will say; wish I went navy. They really do get better food; he talked about Friday was steak and lobster; He definitely enjoyed it; mine was just a suck fest. And not the good kind of suck off.
@@thomashenshallhydraxis Not after 4 months, people get very tetchy by then.
I have several family members that were in the Navy and Submariners were called Bubbleheads.
Be proud.
Still called that
Bugmariners in Australia bubbleheads are clearance divers.
Hospital Corpsman were called pecker checkers, boswain mates were called deck apes, shipfitters are turd chasers, siglemen are skivvy wavers and gummers mates are cannon cockers.
this is how I served my country back in the mid 80's and early 90's for about 9 years served in the submarine service, until i left and joined the submarines and served on the larger Nimitz Class aircraft carriers where I finally retired with 38 years in galley ops where I managed food ops and supervised thousands of mess hall specialists during my 38 years in the navy retiring is master chief. learned how to cook some of the best chow for hundreds of submariners, that brought those skills to the larger Naval Ships
As a former Infantry Grunt…I’d trade my previous hardships for a tour on this sub any day.
Absolutely. Looks easy af
Nahh Fk that... there ain't even enough space to b*tch on one of those things😂
You aren’t smart enough to
@@patrickpittman2342yea, ok
You had your choice already
I’ve seen a video of a bunch of sailors in a sub having a Call of Duty competition. These guys are brothers to the core. I find Submarine life so fascinating, especially the galley and food preparation.
I served on HMS Revenge and HMS Renown. whats interesting to me is how similar a late1960s Polaris Boat is to a modern SSBN,. looked to me as the same layout...... I love my Submarine Brothers..... In Arduis Fidelis
I was stationed in Charleston S.C. in the early 80s on a sub-tender and I definitely remember the HMS Revenge tieing up to our ship. Took a few of your guys out to some clubs. Was you in this sub in around 81-85?
I wonder if we ever crossed paths. Served on diesels and Polaris back in the late '70s' early to mid '80s. Cheers deeps!
Navys Best of the best freedom fighters and technical heroes.God speed to our submariners,Navy chief send respect to your bravery.
There Awesome!! Glad I was above water in my time in the Navy....
Hats off to you because I'd lose my mind after 10 minutes of being there.
I was a surface ship sailor and complained about the lack space and privacy. I have all due 😮respect for submariners!
I could never…
Hats off to those take on such a task
Fun fact: Soviet era Typhoon class submarines were so massive they had a sauna and swimming pool inside! I couldn't believe my eyes when I learned about this (it was a Russian documentary on submarines from the very early 2000s). Some Typhoons even had a video game console installed!
PS: like all submariners, they have the same issues we do with trying to keep in touch with families. After the documentary was shot, the captain's wife divorced him. She was tired of him being away for months at a time. The documentary made me feel a bit invasive as the camera crew followed every step of his working day from waking up at home to deployment to naval exercises in the Barents Sea to coming home only for the wife to slam the door in his face.
Happy Veterans Day brothers. I was a sonar tech on the USS Louisville SSN 724 out of Pearl Harbor....it definitely takes a different kind of person to do this....I miss it in a lot of ways
Naval personnel are just lucky the submarine forces attract sufficient numbers of volunteers. Because the day that stops, is the day they're going to start commandeering guys to the underwater service. Much like high risk tunnel rat duty during the Vietnam war. Luckily, volunteers carried the load!
I think submarines are viewed as something 'elite', a cut above, to a lot of 18-20 year old young men, and justifiably so. It takes a pair (including the women) to volunteer for duty like that, so I'm not particularly surprised that many volunteer. I salute them!
I deployed on many different types of ships including subs. Maybe it was an anomaly, but the best chow I ever had in my 25 year career was not on a sub, but an aircraft carrier! USS America during a North Arabian Sea deployment in the early 80s. Chow was good on a boat when you first pulled out, but once you "ate your way through the boat", and were underway for a couple of months, the food got hinky. But, it was a very different USN back then.
I agree, some of the best food I've ever had has been on the aircraft carriers, but unfortunately it's a trade-off for long lines. I remember waiting an hour and a half to 2 hours on lobster/ steak night for some chow.
I don't know where this tale that sub food is the best.
the dollar allotment is the same. the food after a week is all powered, canned, processed garbage.
No selection of beverages unless you bug juice (koolaid), powered milk, coffee, water is called a selection.
Sucked.
I road an Aircraft Carrier as an officer and that was 100X better. The living conditions were 100X better.
God bless these soldiers....they go through alot and deserve nothing but respect
A sub's co2 scrubber not only has to scrub carbon dioxide but flatulence from all that rich food.
A shipmate of mine was returning home to the USA from Scotland and a 2 or 3 month boat deployment. A customs officer insisted that he open his luggage. Shipmate asked if he REALLY wanted that and was told in no uncertain terms, "OPEN IT". Once open, he was then told in no uncertain terms, "CLOSE IT!" The stink of all those months was nasty!
On Russian subs they give you disposable underwear and socks to wear.@@remaguire
I'm hoping that they eat more healthy than what we saw in the video
If you mean fresh vegetables those cause even more gas and they are perishable and has to be eaten first.@@gewglesux
Russian sub crews are given disposable fatigues, underwear and socks which don't have to be washed.@@remaguire
Respect to all the Submarine team around the world ... Very hard and stressful Job they doing
They are all heroes.
I feel So powerful and relaxed at the same time. This is so energizing.
I never served on a sub, but I served on a rather small surface ship (an old 'tin can'), and my trick for finding privacy was to catch a nap in one of the tiny fan rooms inside the ship's main deck exterior. Even a fan room can seem quiet once you acclimate to the noise (decades later, I still need a fan or white noise machine to sleep).
I’m a old Tin can sailor too.Was a MM on a FF-1075,DD-863 and my last 5 years was on the mighty MUX DD-944.
@@Wildman706 Are you kidding me!?? I was on the "Mighty Mux" too (until it was decommissioned)! Then I moved to a cruiser, then back to Great Lakes.
I recently discovered that one of the Mullinix's sister ships is maintained as a museum at a town here in Michigan. I've definitely added visiting it to my bucket list!
Respect to all sailors in any submarine.
I'm not a military man, but I would love to be on a submarine like that for three months, I think it would be a wonderful life experience.🇮🇹💯🇬🇧💯🇺🇸💯
Not a chance I would serve on a sub. Imagine the crowding, lack of sunshine and fresh air with a breeze. Don't care how good the food is but thank God some will do it.
One word...YIKES!
Spent my time in the Navy on a YTB attached to a sub squadron. We spent our time putting subs alongside a tender, and getting them underway. I don’t remember ever actually going inside one.
I am most impressed with the plumbing if that many soldiers ate that well the amount of dumps in would be astronomical 😮
It goes into a torpoodoe to be fired at the enemy, its classed as a biological weapon
Useless comment, you're quite obviously incapable to keep it clean and think others need your assinine input.
@@simoncampbell3144-- 🤣 I like the way u think soldier!!❤
@@simoncampbell3144 The torpoodoe? 🤣
@@VegasUA-camrStevethe torPEEPEEPOOPOOdoe
thank you for making such intricate topics accessible!
I served in USS Nathaniel Greene SSBN-636 two years and then USS L.Mendel Rivers SSN-686 six years in the 80's and 90's.
a single submarine like this has more technology and complexity than an average country has ever had, or will ever have...
I am extremely claustrophobic... I would never survive in a sub...
Same 🤦🏿♀️
Those bedrooms look absolutely miserable
@@BostonsF1nest I agree. Sharing a bed with a stranger( and not in a fun way) Ugh!
😂What do you do when a bunkmate snores 😂out loud? Ugh!
Submariners skate on the ragged edge of exhaustion -- as do all operating military forces. By the time you finally get to the bunk, it feels like a small slice of paradise -- for a few seconds anyway.
@@deannasalem145 They provide free ear plugs *lol*.
No, realy ...
yeah farts must be horrible
As we said in the Navy......."Well done." I was PN3, USS Fox (DLG-33) Vietnam 1968-69.
I turned 80 in April 2024. I served aboard the Diesel boat SS 572 in 1963, I earned my dolphins on that boat. The experience is what made me into a responsible and trustworthy man.
That was fascinating. Kudos to the submariners that is something most people could not do. Present company included. The food must be excellent . Though I saw no overweight submariners
Best video on Subs ever seen in my life ! Thank you
You don't tell how the Navy keeps the male and female sailors separated in the "bunk" areas and "toilet" areas?
Salute to these gentlemen. Looks like a living underwater nightmare to this guy.
Makes me appreciate even more all those that have served so I don’t have to. Thank you, all!
I couldn't do it...I'm claustrophobic. Kudos to our sailers!!!
It's pronounced "sub-MARINE-er". Not "sub-MARE-inner". I am a submarine veteran and saying that word wrong really grates on our ears.
Too true brother!
Same with “korps man”. The “p” is silent: “kor man”.
Just call us “bubbleheads”!😁
Yes, this. It’s been sub-marine-er since I was in back in the 70s. I’ve even heard young submariners pronounce it wrong.
Perhaps I am wrong, but I think this is an AI voice. Also, the “wrong” pronunciation is apparently the British English pronunciation.
We rely on these brave submariners for defence. They patrol the cold dark depths of our seas as sentries.
It's "defense", not "defence".
@@renesoto-pintor2916 Not in the correct English speaking world it isn't.
my utmost respect to these men.
I remember when the Doc Roberts was a HM1 NUB.
Just watching this video makes me anxious.
Hard job. God bless them ❤
After seeing this I am glad I chose to serve in the Army.
These men n women..are our 1st line of DEFENSE..just like our serface fleet..god bless them🎯🗝🇺🇸
I'm from Ireland, I read (with extreme surprise) that the submarine was invented by an Irish man, John Philip Holland. His early research was funded by the Fenians, lol, it's stranger than fiction.
God bless these people. Thank you for what you do. Amen. 😊
One reason making it feel less cramped are the camo uniforms. You can't see fellow shipmates, making spaces appear to be open and uncongested. 😉
When I was in the Merch we referred to the cooks as Tucker Fkers. When we got a good cook he was well appreciated.
Food on a submarine is the best.
The best job in the submarine is "Firewatch", basically they just sit and wait, do nothing unless there's a fire inside Submarine.
Of course those Firewatch crew often do a "fire drill", and crews also rotated weekly so firewathcer this week might be given task as an engineer next week.
I wonder if they serve Beans on a Submarine..? 😂😂
That's how they produce propellant for the sub during emergencies
Interesting! I'm an above water sailor myself. At least they don't have to deal with 20 foot or larger seas with things flying all over the place!
Nice of you to show the 1940s vintage consoles.
Russian subs menu: Breakfast > Vodka / Lunch > Vodka / Dinner > Vodka. They're more economical.
Wow . thanks for posting ...
God must be with them. They are blessed to do this. Thanks you all!😍
Wow. This is really an eye opener.
Hell no I'm good
I’ve been down the small diesel electric submarines my dad captained. He would scoff at the luxury on display here.
I wonder do they serve beans on board those subs?
Beans beans, the magical bean..... The more you eat the more you toot, the more you toot the better you feel so have some beans at every meal..
Full on respect to everyone working on that sub. I have deep fear of subs and the ocean.
Thank you men and women of the u s armed forces
for killing millions of people around the world
God Bless and Protect out Submariners. Thank you for the service you do.
Oh Lord...the clip of this cook squashing the chicken breasts to cook them faster is a clip gone viral across all environments. He should be the Annual DO NOT DO Submarine Cook Of The Year. PLEASE....Please, do not squish, press, smash the chicken as it cooks, homey! Let it cook! If you must, place a cover on it. C'mon, you know you learned this in cooking school. How many submarine videos have I watched with this guy smashing chicken on the grill? Hundreds! That submarine needs a new cook!
He was just touching it lightly to get a little sear on it.
@@virginiaoflaherty2983 Yeah I cook too, and that CS was smashing that chicken to cook faster. I get it, submariners hate being in submarines for so long. Sucks to be you.
I was on aircraft carrier during my active duty years. I was A-Division Officer. Between my cabin, wardroom, office and standing 4 hour watches in "main control" (engine room), I never saw sunlight.
I served in the Navy. I could never figure out why someone would want to go on a ship that sank.
Same kind of thinking for paratroopers. why somebody would wanna jump out of a perfectly good plane😂
@@necrophadian Good point!
Bubble 🫧 heads
To experience the joy of ascent.
Because we could always surface after sinking 😁
No thanks , not for me , love walking on land , but hats off to all those submariners , takes guts , 💜
We had a hot tub and a swimming pool on my sub!❤❤❤
12:04 Gaining weight tells me the food is very bad, to much suger as all bad food has.
Lack of decent exercise may also be a factor, notice no one can move quickly, very tight quarters.
Kudos to those who designed it! ❤ 👍 👌
So the all the us military is volunteer service these days lol
Nicely done. Thank you.