Page 49 - Navy Divers News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

LITTLE FALLS, Minn. (Feb. 13, 2023) Diver 2nd Class Jake Buyeske, assigned to Mobile Diving and Salvage Unit Two (MDSU 2), securing a lift bag to an underwater training missile, while ice diving in Ferrell Lake in Little Falls, Minnesota, during Snow Crab Exercise 23-1, an exercise designed to test and evaluate U.S. Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal’s (EOD) and Navy Diver’s capabilities and equipment in a simulated Arctic environment and improve combat effectiveness. Navy EOD and Navy Divers are part of the Navy Expeditionary Combat Force (NECF), enabling the U.S. Navy Fleet by clearing and...

The U.S. mainstream media has completely ignored a bombshell and heavily detailed report by Seymour Hersh, the legendary investigative journalist who exposed the My Lai massacre during the [...]

The Russian government, which is mired in conflict with its western neighbor Ukraine, is demanding that Biden administration officials and personnel be held responsible for blowing up [...]

Ways outperforming china's advanced spy satellites. >> when you have something that's up at 70,000, 100,000 feet, you can see the horizon over 300 miles away, something you can't do with an aircraft. with a satellite, it's pretty expensive. it's expensive to launch it and you can't fix it or change it once it's there. >> reporter: navy divers are combing the waters off of the carolina coast so they can piece together the so-called chinese weather balloon. unlike these weather balloons launched by hand from cape canaveral, florida, this was massive, 290 feet tall with a solar payload the size o...

Back in 2012, a cnn camera captured the view from 100,000 feet on a high-altitude weather balloon. china's suspected spy balloon, which the pentagon claims was carrying high-resolution cameras and electronic monitoring equipment, could've captured crystal-clear images of highly sensitive areas and monitored military communications, in some ways, outperforming china's advanced spy satellites. >> when you have something that's up at 70,000 to 100,000 feet, you can see the horizon for 300 miles. a satellite is pretty expensive to get up there and takes a little bit of planning to launch it. and t...