Two U.S. Carrier Strike Groups Are Operating In The South China Sea After Massive Show Of Force
The Navy is signaling its powerful Pacific presence to China even as the world is focused on Russia’s actions near Ukraine.
The Navy is signaling its powerful Pacific presence to China even as the world is focused on Russia’s actions near Ukraine.
HMS Queen Elizabeth joined American and Dutch warships in the Gulf of Aden, an important maritime crossroads.
New missiles, and more of them, are set to enhance the Daring class, especially in its vital role of protecting British aircraft carriers.
The northern reaches of the South China Sea have become very busy as of late with two U.S. carrier groups and one Chinese carrier group in the region.
China’s ability to integrate its carriers with an increasingly advanced strike group continues to evolve, as does its blue water operations ambitions.
The two nuclear-powered supercarriers undertook joint exercises as tensions between China and the United States in the region remain high.
Iran sent ballistic missiles 1,000 miles out into the Indian Ocean, but it doesn’t mean they have a long-range anti-ship ballistic missile capability.
A dozen contractor aggressor jets were visible on flight tracking sites attacking the USS Theodore Roosevelt during pre-deployment training.
The aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth takes center stage as the task force is put through its paces in Exercise Joint Warrior.
It’s the second mission of its kind this week and this time they made the trip in clear skies right over the most populated area on the west coast.