Inside The Gigantic USS Enterprise Aircraft Carrier – Full Documentary



Unearth the incredible and often untold history of one of the most formidable ships in American naval history, the USS Enterprise, in our latest feature: ”The Untold Story of the Gigantic USS Enterprise Aircraft Carrier”. (CVN-65) (CVN-80)

This is no ordinary documentary. We’ll journey together from the intense operations of Yankee Station during the Vietnam War, through the tense stand-offs of the Indo-Pakistani War, and right up to the momentous evacuation efforts during Operation Frequent Wind.

Feel the palpable tension as we navigate the war-torn waters of South Vietnam and join the crew as they demonstrate unparalleled heroism in the face of extreme adversity. This tale is packed with triumph, sacrifice, and the unwavering dedication of the USS Enterprise and its crew.

Witness the ship’s legacy as it accommodates the newest fighter aircraft, aids those in need during natural disasters, and etches its name into naval history through remarkable feats of strength and courage.

Join us as we recount the transformative years of the Enterprise, its crucial roles in numerous military operations, and its commitment to the cause of peace. From hosting legendary stars to enduring the challenges of comprehensive overhauls, the USS Enterprise has stories to tell that you won’t find anywhere else. #aircraftcarrier #usnavy #documentary #history

source

23 thoughts on “Inside The Gigantic USS Enterprise Aircraft Carrier – Full Documentary”

  1. Bring s back Memories of the good old Day s. I was on USS Franklin D Roosevelt 1976. My job was launching A-7 s. Put alot of hours in. Retire Navy Veteran ⚓️ ⚓️⚓️⚓️⚓️

    Reply
  2. Learn more know little another language don’t don’t show up cal down look at around the world ( slogans . Smart you stupid them ) what that means that’s word learn more spending time go around another countries to learn 👈✍️

    Reply
  3. USS Coral Sea, CV-43, 12/74 to 3/78. Two West Pack cruises. I remember the Enterprise being tied up next to us in Alameda. She was impressive coming up over the horizon.

    Reply
  4. I've been so proud of the interprise sense I was a kid I made a replica of in 3rd grade I made it out of wood it was painted and numbered just like the real ship I got a A for that assignment I was so proud the school was amazed by the workman ship I did and I had no help from no one every one was surprised what a 10 year old boy had made out of two bye sixes and and plywood I painted it and numbered it and little toy planes for it I was happy to make it

    Reply
  5. I was Navy from Feb. 1964-Dec. 1968. (Early Christmas discharge) as an Aviation Electronics Technician. By a twist of fate I ended up and the Destroyer USS Robert H. McCard DD 822. I was shocked and disappointed that I didn't get a carrier but as I look back on it I wouldn't have had it any other way. I was a Tin Can Sailor and always will be.

    Reply
  6. You didn't "go the extra mile" with this video, as you used recent flight deck and aircraft (F-18) footage THROUGHOUT it, while describing different times and aircraft, and you barely showed
    any F-14 footage – you lazy, amateur idiots.

    Reply
  7. My dad was 22yr Navy vet who was in the island hopping campaign in the South Pacific in WW2 . I was born at the Naval Base at Norfolk , raised on bases and watching these always makes me think of my dad .

    Reply

Leave a Comment