City At Sea: Life Inside World’s Largest US Navy Aircraft Carrier | Full Documentary

Embark on a journey to the heart of a floating city at sea with this full documentary about life inside the world's largest US Navy aircraft carrier. Experience the thrill of life onboard as we take you behind the scenes of this massive military machine. Get a glimpse into the daily routines and challenges faced by the sailors who call this moving metropolis their home. Discover the cutting-edge technology and sophisticated systems that keep this massive vessel afloat and operating at maximum efficiency. Join us for a journey of a lifetime as we explore life inside a city at sea.

Hop aboard the U.S. Navy's mightiest aircraft carriers and meet their dedicated crews and pilots. On a U.S. Navy warship, up to 6,000 US sailors can live and work in the middle of the sea. This is how the modern aircraft carrier is also referred to as a ''city at sea.'' Many luxury facilities are available while the sailors work together to defend America's interests around the world. Full Documentary.

Life aboard an aircraft carrier is undoubtedly tough and exhausting. Sailors on an aircraft carrier are responsible for a wide range of tasks, and they often work long hours in challenging conditions.

Another challenge is the limited space and privacy available on an aircraft carrier. The ship is crowded with personnel and equipment, and sailors may have to share small, cramped living quarters with several other people. There is also limited downtime and opportunities for leisure activities, as the ship is always on the move and sailors are often busy with their duties.

Additionally, sailors on an aircraft carrier may face challenges related to being away from home and their loved ones for extended periods of time. Deployments can last for several months, and sailors may not have regular opportunities to communicate with their families or take leave.

Yet it can also be exhilarating, especially for the men and women who work on the flight deck, piloting jets and landing on a stretch of runway. What is it like to live and work on a US Navy ship in the middle of the sea?
#ussnimitz #aircraftcarrier #documentary

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[xris]

I’m a proud Navy Dad. My son is currently forward deployed in Japan and assigned with USS Ronald Reagan. He flies the F18E Super Hornet. I wish and pray for them to be safe always. Thanks for posting this video.

[geneconroy]

My Dad turned 95 years old on December 31st, 2022... was on a carrier during WW ll. My Dad traveled all around the world. He still talks about his amazing Navy experience and loved every minute of it!!

[firstnamelastname]

Major respect for the culinary specialists, cooks, and galley workers. Ton of work around the clock.

[trbarton]

I served on the USS Coral Sea CVA 43 during the Viet Nam War. I worked with guided missiles that went onto the planes. 12 hrs on & 12 hrs off. I was lucky as I worked from 7 pm to 7 am so my shift was fine. I love ever minute of it & am proud to say that I have served.

[stevencox]

I am a Navy vet and served as a commissary man on the old USS Randolph, CVS 15 which was de commissioned in 1969. She was a much smaller ship and served through WW2. We served as an ASW ship and hunted submarines. It is really amazing to see all the changes that have taken place on a carrier since my days. I very much enjoyed the time we spent at sea and the places we visited. True we worked hard every day at sea but it was truly rewarding. I envy all of these young people serving on these ships and thank God for them serving our country. I also very much enjoy these Documentaries, Thank you.

[debbiemeyer]

Thank you all for your service! So much skill and hard work making it look effortless. My dad was in the US Navy during the Korean War. He became a firefighter after he got out and rose up the ranks to Asst Chif. He was also a pilot, CFI and taught me to fly at 15 yo. We’d go out before high school and his work. After retiring, he and Mom, with my brother helping when not at school or work, built 2 experimental aircraft, a Long-Eze, then a Glasair 2RG. They flew both planes all over the country going to air shows or to the beach. I miss flying with Dad so much. RIP Mom and Dad ❤️❤️

[LoFiMofo]

Been 30 years since i last stepped foot on the flight deck. Spent 6 months, 12 hour shifts on the flight deck as a plane captain aboard the Kennedy (CV67). It was the most exciting time working up there, loved every second of it. Watching these videos brings back so many memories, and it’s interesting how many things really haven’t changed except todays sailors sure do get better food than we did back then.

[rodwilliams]

As an ex RAN sailor i had the opportunity to go on the Nimitz and the Midway. The US Navy personnel are experts in their field, friendly and accommodating. I continue to be in awe of these giants of the sea (and jealous of the crew). US Navy carriers are where it’s at!!

[wilnewyork]

I have a part me (my son) is on the CVN 77 on deployment at present, I hope he and all the rest of the sailors are enjoying their trip, it's his first and I do wish him and all the others crew members on board a happy, safe, memorable trip and may God keep them together until their return to our shore...

[harryschaefer]

Thanks for this great story. My dad was a SeaBee on Tinian. I was honored the accompany my oldest son, a Marine, aboard the USS America on a "Tiger Cruise" going aboard at the end of Fleet Week in NYC, sailing to Norfolk, allowed to wander the ship at will, watching a launch, a Tomcat supersonic flyby, and then revovery of the planes. I had my own bunk with the marines in my sons group. The cruise gave me the greatest respect and gratitude for our Navy. God Bless the Navy, and God Bless America.

[rarityd]

I just wanted to say THANK YOU to all that served and serving our nation. I also prayed God will keeps all of you safe under his arms. From an old VN war refugee. Stay Safe and Stay Brave!

[Kilo]

I’m retired Army aviation (rotary wing) but I’ve always been curious and amazed with the Navy’s dynamics, logistical nightmares and miracles. I love the military’s camaraderie! Seeing the sacrifices that we all make/made to serve our country. Also seeing these highly trained and talented servicemen and women. Serving our country has and always will be the honor of my life! Thank you all!!!

[garrettaldershoff]

My first and only active carrier duty as ships company was on the U.S.S Independence for 3 and 1/4 years to the Mediterranean Sea. From a Seaman Recruit to Seaman as a Boatswain Mate for a year transfer to 3rd Class Petty Officer to a 2nd Class Petty Officer Data Processor Technician. I did get on several Carriers as a guess during my active duty and during my reserve time for work that needed to be completed. My twilight tour was returning to Indy for the second time in Japan, and my last time to see her would be Banger, Washington in her mothball stage. This film is true with more that I didn't have in my time as active duty. Thanks for the old memories

[fredbrooks]

God bless all those who serve their nation on the high seas. Napoleon Bonaparte said "An army marches on its stomach". It doesn't get any better watching the culinary team prepare and serve the crew. Top marks.

[tonym.]

Because of all that have and are now serving, I can go to sleep and know that tomorrow my day will be just another day. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE.

[sssjjj]

As a service member who is currently stationed on USS Couch where I have proudly served as a cushion weight for 41 years I would like to thank all service members.

[glenndenton]

Those guys deserve all the credit in the world. Very rude and dedication. Serve this country and keeps us safe. We love you all. God bless you.

[evilchaperone]

If I was a young person again, I would definitely repeat my tour of duty with the Corps. Being on a naval vessel in the middle of the south china sea just waiting for something to go down was exhilarating. Tough, grimmy, cramped, hot. I wouldn't have traded it for the world.

[michaelsadams]

I am so proud of our Navy! This video just made me even prouder! My dad was in the Navy during World War II and operated in the Pacific Theatre.
I have several friends who are active Navy and Air Navy. I make it a point when I see someone in uniform to say to them "Thank You for your service."