How Do CAPTAINS LIVE on Massive Aircraft Carriers?

Life Inside Captain's Room on Massive Aircraft Carriers. Aircraft carriers can be out in the middle of the ocean for days, months, and even years if needed. So, do you ever wonder what life is like for the captain on board? Surprisingly, the captains don't have just one cabin to themselves; they have multiple. But why is that?
What secrets lie behind these closed doors, and what does daily life entail for such an important person on a ship with thousands of sailors onboard? And how is the food?
#aircraftcarrier #usnavy #captain
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  • @navyproductions
    @navyproductions2 ай бұрын

    Become a member and proudly bear the title of 'Navy Life Supporter'! kzread.info/dron/8Kz9iel6zpNoJ8oHMLiRnQ.htmljoin As a 'Navy Life Supporter', you show your appreciation and respect for all Navy Sailors. By becoming a member, you not only support this channel but also enjoy fun extras like unique badges and emojis, and your comments get the attention they deserve! Click the link below and proudly become a 'Navy Life Supporter'! kzread.info/dron/8Kz9iel6zpNoJ8oHMLiRnQ.htmljoin Let's share special experiences and stories in the comments under the videos. This is the chance for former sailors to reminisce and for everyone curious about life at sea. It's more than just sharing stories; let's together discover and share the fascinating and diverse aspects of maritime life. Let's strive to show the world how intriguing and complex the life of a sailor at sea can be, with all its challenges and adventures. ⬇💙

  • @mattgroom1

    @mattgroom1

    Ай бұрын

    The aircraft carrier could be out on the ocean for days.... what happened did it sink? Matthew

  • @admiralradish

    @admiralradish

    Ай бұрын

    so im guessing Captains quarters in 2024 come complete with an Apple computer from the 1980s? Wouldn't surprise me with the regressive nature of the Navy lately.

  • @nicholasforbes4077

    @nicholasforbes4077

    Ай бұрын

    Is , that the end

  • @ElenaAshe

    @ElenaAshe

    Ай бұрын

    No more DUTY, HONOR and COUNTRY !! It’s no wonder enlistment in the military is down.

  • @riel59

    @riel59

    Ай бұрын

    I am a merchant mariner from Philippines. How much budget for food in $ of each sailor in US Navy? Ask asking.. thanks for answer. 😊

  • @paulsmith9868
    @paulsmith9868Ай бұрын

    This guy takes 100 words to give 10 words of real information.

  • @mrschuyler

    @mrschuyler

    Ай бұрын

    Yup. Lots of repetitive Happy Talk.

  • @larryslemp9698

    @larryslemp9698

    Ай бұрын

    Lol.....What I like to call.....A rowboat of thought, surrounded by a battleship of words!!

  • @williamfitzpatrick4533

    @williamfitzpatrick4533

    Ай бұрын

    And repeats the paragraphs three times

  • @haroldkane9714

    @haroldkane9714

    Ай бұрын

    Sounded like the little fella from horrible bosses

  • @tomatencio9223

    @tomatencio9223

    Ай бұрын

    And a lot of it is just repeating what he said earlier.

  • @Collie1228
    @Collie1228Ай бұрын

    I was an enlisted sailor on the aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk (CV-63) from 1969 to 1972. Your question about viewers who might think they have what it takes to command an aircraft carrier made me laugh. I worked in X Division which provides all administrative support on the ship, so I was involved daily with the captain or executive officer (both ranked Captain). I can say with no hesitation that those officers were of the very highest quality and superbly trained to perform their duties. No, not many people have whaat it takes to command an aircraft carrier. We enlisted guys worked 12-14 hour days, seven days a week. The captain works much longer hours and is under constant pressure. It’s amazing how good a job the Navy does with their selection and training.

  • @glennrishton5679

    @glennrishton5679

    Ай бұрын

    Captains I served with some were great some not so great but none were dummies. For someone to say they could be a captain on a Carrier doesnt understand the huge amount of knowledge , experience and training that happens moving up through the ranks. Also that only a small percentage of naval officers ever get a command at sea in their career so they are a select few.

  • @JohnnyCarroll-wi6tx

    @JohnnyCarroll-wi6tx

    Ай бұрын

    they may get paid more,but they do a whole lot more.@@glennrishton5679

  • @Vod-Kaknockers

    @Vod-Kaknockers

    Ай бұрын

    Served on The Hawk myself...82-85 and your right. The amount of accountability they're held to plus the extreme pressure of command is something only a select few ever get to have.

  • @kereckelizabeth3625

    @kereckelizabeth3625

    Ай бұрын

    Out of curiosity, does the captain make his own bed, or does a crew man take care of this minor detail?

  • @glennrishton5679

    @glennrishton5679

    Ай бұрын

    @@kereckelizabeth3625 Unless things have radically changed since I got out decades ago there are stewards who cook and clean for all of the officers. So no the captain would neither clean or make his own bunk.

  • @scottferris6309
    @scottferris63092 ай бұрын

    What a lot of people don’t realize is that during overseas port visits, the captain performs a diplomatic function. The captain’s in port cabin is where foreign dignitaries are received.

  • @larryslemp9698

    @larryslemp9698

    Ай бұрын

    Great comment..!!

  • @JoanneWilson-se4xj

    @JoanneWilson-se4xj

    Ай бұрын

    the other is sea cabin when underway its located behind the bridge

  • @HighLordCrypto8951

    @HighLordCrypto8951

    Ай бұрын

    word

  • @OldNavyAirdale

    @OldNavyAirdale

    Ай бұрын

    We had an unfortunate incident when we were in Izmir Turkey and a couple of drunk sailors climbed a statue of Ataturk and relieved themselves on it, well lets say that the Captain was deeply involved in trying to keep that from becoming a international incident.

  • @wilsjane

    @wilsjane

    28 күн бұрын

    @62guitarguy The art of running a ship in 2024, is keeping a crew who do not want to let the ship down, rather than fearing the consequences of unruly behaviour. On high tech modern ships, the crew have more than enough to keep their mind occupied, so shore leave is a time for relaxation. As in all walks of life, their will always be the odd few who drink at bit too much.

  • @briancclevenger
    @briancclevengerАй бұрын

    I was on the USS Kitty Hawk (CV-63) as F-14 aviator and the CO was in our squadron room many times to brief us or to give us support. When in port at other countries, his job as well as all officers, were to ensure we represented the United States of America to the fullest. He was enjoying promotions when they occurred. I remembered when I made Lt. Commander, he was smiling and his hand shake was that of a proud father, I was and will always remember that day.

  • @kitdaberserker555

    @kitdaberserker555

    Ай бұрын

    The pattern is full ghostrider.

  • @cmhanson

    @cmhanson

    Ай бұрын

    YUP! US Navy female veteran 1966. Served COMEASTSEAFRON great WWII decorated CO.

  • @johndenugent4185

    @johndenugent4185

    Ай бұрын

    Thanks for your comment. A friend of mine was on (way down in) the Kittyhawk when the terrible fire happened (and he was severely burned) and also during the race riot.

  • @cmhanson

    @cmhanson

    Ай бұрын

    Was that the fire caused by the jet taking off from the flight deck?@@johndenugent4185

  • @LPHGaruda1

    @LPHGaruda1

    Ай бұрын

    since you were stationed on USS Kitty Hawk. if an admrial stays aboard an aircraft carrier. where dose the captain stay as i assume that the Admrial would get the Captains quarters

  • @scotty2307
    @scotty23072 ай бұрын

    I spent 4 years on the Carl Vinson, CVN-70. I can tell you that the food we had on board was really good. The food was diverse, plentiful, well made, and always included fresh fruits, and salads. The only exception was when we were getting near the end of our supplies, we would begin running out of the fresh items, and begin resorting to canned, and frozen items, but even then they did a good job of maintaining quality. The highlight of our culinary world was the bakery. Navy bakers are absolutely top class, and their baked goods were beautiful, and excellent. The decorated cakes were fantastic works of art. I understand that many of our bakers participated in competitions when we were in port.

  • @stevesmodelbuilds5473

    @stevesmodelbuilds5473

    2 ай бұрын

    It was the strawberries... 😁😉

  • @stevesmodelbuilds5473

    @stevesmodelbuilds5473

    Ай бұрын

    @@coloradoklutch8005 I think you're talking to the wrong guy... *Filipino. 😎

  • @coloradoklutch8005

    @coloradoklutch8005

    Ай бұрын

    @@stevesmodelbuilds5473 Correction noted. Thank you.

  • @coloradoklutch8005

    @coloradoklutch8005

    Ай бұрын

    @scotty2307 Glad to hear you got good chow. Aboard Nimitz, it was mostly breaded veal byproduct patties, undercooked rice and tomato soup. Aboard Theodore Roosevelt, the chow was amazing at first. Then the guy in charge of the mess deck left. After that is was breaded veal byproduct patties, undercooked rice and tomato soup. Aboard Mount Whitney the chow was good sometimes; when it wasn't breaded veal byproduct patties, undercooked rice and tomato soup. Aboard USS Iowa, the chow was pretty good. And the ship still had massive, stainless steel chow trays from the WWII era. Back then almost every Mess Specialist (MS) was Fillipino. Those guys should have been ashamed of themselves for not properly cooking rice.

  • @joshc5839

    @joshc5839

    Ай бұрын

    @scotty2307 my guy I know the Navy has some good cooks out there… on the USS Germantown 02-07 it was stale bread, brown salad, meager portions, and otherwise dog food 24/7. I was so desperate for better chow I went to the Army

  • @user-kn1si3ne1x
    @user-kn1si3ne1xАй бұрын

    I served for six years on the USS Nimitz (CVN-68) and since I worked on the Close In Weapon System (CIWS) and we had to do what was called a "PAC Fire" where the CIWS would shoot in a set direction and the system's radar would track the rounds going out and log any necessary corrections, we would have a pre-fire briefing in the Captain's inport cabin. That cabin was very nice. I was an E-6, so just had a "rack" in our berthing like the rest of the enlisted, but I never thought twice about whether or not they deserved that cabin. They spent many years earning the perks they had and were deserving of that. Besides, like others have mentioned, the inport cabin also served various necessary functions. These Commanding Officers had more responsibility than most CEOs of major corporations.

  • @gbonkers666

    @gbonkers666

    Ай бұрын

    And had more to be accountable for...

  • @bTusler

    @bTusler

    Ай бұрын

    Not to mention the immense responsibility they shoulder, I was on the JFK Cv 67 and like 68 these ships carried more firepower than was used by both sides in WWII and it was all under the Captains command. I would never want that job.

  • @deadlyace1231

    @deadlyace1231

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for your service and thank you for the comments on here. You are right about everything you said and they earn those perks.

  • @timreding4364

    @timreding4364

    Ай бұрын

    I too served on the Nimitiz!!! But I was probably a little before your time....(1975-79). Saw F-14 ramp strike while recovering AC, and I was standing next to the CO; emergency break away while re-fueling, and an E-6 jump overboard and swim to shore when we we being town out to sea from Pier 12, Norfolk, VA. Ahhhh....life on a carrier.....did you ever here this??? BOHICA.......Our Screws Never Stop Turning.....USS Nimitz (CVN-68). Our motto.....had bumper stickers made!!!!

  • @TkKirkland-lm5wv

    @TkKirkland-lm5wv

    Ай бұрын

    Sorry u had to do cwis, i was lucky enough to make it to sea Sparrow lol. Guess we both suffered thru great mistakes..... Funny thing is when i went to the Nimitz, i was a postal clerk

  • @Chris.starfleet
    @Chris.starfleetАй бұрын

    Give a Captain whatever he or she needs. Being a naval Captain is a tough job.

  • @user540000

    @user540000

    Ай бұрын

    Its usually a man

  • @Chris.starfleet

    @Chris.starfleet

    Ай бұрын

    Ever heard of Captain Catherine Janeway ... hmmm?@@user540000

  • @jaydogla

    @jaydogla

    Ай бұрын

    Given them a mansion at sea. 8 rooms.

  • @stephengoldberg334

    @stephengoldberg334

    Ай бұрын

    Still he should do his own laundry, and eat the crew eats and sit with them.

  • @sampalermo123

    @sampalermo123

    27 күн бұрын

    @@stephengoldberg334 I would not treat a commander that way- he deserves to be treated with a lot of respect and dignity for the command of such a magnificent vessel. Look at what these things cost to build. A couple of rooms and a personal cook is NOT too much to expect.

  • @jerry2york
    @jerry2yorkАй бұрын

    I once attended the Captains cabin on the USS Kitty Hawk and it was like a room in an expensive hotel. We were literally sleeping on top of each other, our space had 144 sailors packed in. The Captain has a lot of responsibility so it didn't bother me.

  • @TheHawk--oe8iq

    @TheHawk--oe8iq

    Ай бұрын

    Must have been the In Port cabin. The skipper's At Sea cabin is behind the bridge. I should know. I've delivered the POD to the bridge AND the skipper's At Sea cabin, among other places, like DCC (Engineering), & Pri-Fly, also on the USS Kitty Hawk.

  • @jerry2york

    @jerry2york

    Ай бұрын

    @@TheHawk--oe8iq From what you told me I think you are correct. At the time I was amazed at how nice this cabin was. Only real feature I remember was the big wooden conference table. That was in 1965 off the coast of Vietnam

  • @hylndrfan

    @hylndrfan

    Ай бұрын

    You should see what the rooms are like for regular officers on commercial ships, especially Super tankers. Almost as nice as a Captain's accommodations on a Navy ship.

  • @OldNavyAirdale

    @OldNavyAirdale

    Ай бұрын

    @@hylndrfan Yea but how many crewmen are on a commercial super tanker compared to a US Navy combat vessel?

  • @markcraig7250
    @markcraig7250Ай бұрын

    Give them all they want and all they need. These men are special. I salute all aircraft carrier captains. Job well done.

  • @Genehicks199

    @Genehicks199

    Ай бұрын

    Agree. As much as these cost and with his duties, he should have 5 star rated quarters.

  • @larryslemp9698

    @larryslemp9698

    Ай бұрын

    Couldn't agree more!! Heck, if the Captain wants three damn cabins....get the damn thing ready for him!!

  • @paulnoble-rk1li

    @paulnoble-rk1li

    Ай бұрын

    Gawd you make me want to puke.

  • @davidpearson3304

    @davidpearson3304

    Ай бұрын

    Men and women.

  • @xXtuscanator22Xx

    @xXtuscanator22Xx

    Ай бұрын

    @@davidpearson3304Well as of 2021, yes there’s now the very first female US aircraft carrier captain.

  • @rhodium69
    @rhodium692 ай бұрын

    As a Marine I loved being on a carrier between deployments , the food was delicious and my only gripe was the noise while flight going around the clock . Those Navy guys had a pretty good life and honestly a whole lot of down time when not in a hot zone. I couldn't be a Captain they are to political and have enormous responsibility , crew is very large and accountability is off the charts.

  • @Pavia1525

    @Pavia1525

    Ай бұрын

    As a Soldier, I can’t sleep without noise.

  • @donnysexta5870

    @donnysexta5870

    Ай бұрын

    jajajajajajajjaja@@Pavia1525

  • @levinavio2297

    @levinavio2297

    Ай бұрын

    Navy guys had a pretty good life? LOL!

  • @machinistmikethetinkerer4827

    @machinistmikethetinkerer4827

    Ай бұрын

    Pretty good life and downtime? What fuckin asteral plane are you on? Ships Company Snipe on CV61 back in the early 80s. Try again girene!😂

  • @chuckgladfelter

    @chuckgladfelter

    Ай бұрын

    I was a shallow water sailor (USCG) and I worked A LOT of 16 hour days, duty days, etc.

  • @1vantagev8
    @1vantagev82 ай бұрын

    We have a saying on board ships (me=USCG Lic. Chief Engineer 34years ,Bering Sea AK) That everyone wants to be the Captain until it's time to do Captain things!!

  • @silverjohn6037

    @silverjohn6037

    Ай бұрын

    Sort of like everyone hates unions until they get a chance at a union job;).

  • @scotty2307

    @scotty2307

    Ай бұрын

    LOL. The Captain is the guy that gets to be yelled at by the Admiral.

  • @ThePrader

    @ThePrader

    Ай бұрын

    I was a Flag Lieutenant to a Rear Admiral. As an O-3, that "loafers loop" I wore over my left shoulder told everyone that I worked directly for "the Boss" and accordingly was given more attention than my lowly Lieutenant's bars normally receive. But I did work closely with a Two Star Admiral and saw what he did, how he did it, and followed him around 24 X 7. I wouldn't ,and did not , want his job. His sea cabin when we were at sea got more use than his main cabin. The poor man made HUGE decisions hourly, slept little , and ate less. I tried to "lighten" his load as much as possible, followed up on his orders- so he didn't have to- and spoke for him to officers in much higher pay grades than I ,with the "voice" of the Admiral. Yes, I worshiped my boss. Does the ship's CO need two cabins? Oh Hell Yes.

  • @user-em7lp1sb4k

    @user-em7lp1sb4k

    Ай бұрын

    @@silverjohn6037 I was in the carpenter's union once and all I have to say is never again no thanks.

  • @StephenZ827

    @StephenZ827

    Ай бұрын

    not really...when your union builds carriers and wants everyone to vote themselves out of a job...@@silverjohn6037

  • @Ar.maverick
    @Ar.maverick2 ай бұрын

    Does the Capt need two cabins? Maybe not But he has earned the right to have such accommodations. One for the work space and one for his home away from home I believe that it is appropriate. So for me YES.

  • @byronharano2391

    @byronharano2391

    2 ай бұрын

    Bravo Zulu.

  • @InvertedFlight

    @InvertedFlight

    2 ай бұрын

    Yeah, he does because he's got to be near the bridge at sea, but he also needs a space to entertain dignitaries. It's not a luxury it's all part of the job.

  • @davefoord1259

    @davefoord1259

    2 ай бұрын

    Its a 24/7 job.

  • @drats1279

    @drats1279

    Ай бұрын

    Multiple cabins are there out of necessity not as a right.

  • @byronharano2391

    @byronharano2391

    Ай бұрын

    @@drats1279 Excellent reply.

  • @paulscheinberg2414
    @paulscheinberg2414Ай бұрын

    Despite this clip being somewhat redundant & over stock footage, I enjoyed reminiscing of my time at sea, deployed as flight surgeon with my embarked mine-clearing RH53D helo squadron (HM12). As a young Navy Doctor, I was in awe when the Captain invited me & another new Medical Officer to dine with him in his private suite. The Captain told us, while he tries to know all the Officers & Sailors under his command, it was most important to him to know each of the Medical Officers personally. I was very impressed.

  • @wilsjane

    @wilsjane

    28 күн бұрын

    A good captain would wat to know who was the best medical officer to call for problems that can range from a physical injury to cardiac arrest. Your dinner, may have resulted in you being dragged out of bed, but I am sure that you would have wanted it no other way. Are the medical team selected to cover as wide a range of disciplines as possible, along with advising on any hygiene and virus spread issues.?

  • @Joe-lk6oc
    @Joe-lk6oc2 ай бұрын

    Yes, captains need and deserve two quarters and the best of food. His enormous responsibility deserves such things!

  • @JohnnyCarroll-wi6tx

    @JohnnyCarroll-wi6tx

    Ай бұрын

    because hes got it made.

  • @HowardHANSEN-dv3kt
    @HowardHANSEN-dv3kt2 ай бұрын

    The Captain has an in port cabin and an at sea cabin. When at sea his cabin is on the same level as the bridge, for quick access if an emergency occurs. The main cabin is, basically, a good sized room to sleep and hold routine meetings comfortably.

  • @aerionistari6315

    @aerionistari6315

    2 ай бұрын

    And it took this clown 10 minutes to NOT say this.

  • @merrillquintrell8133

    @merrillquintrell8133

    2 ай бұрын

    Exactly. I was on the USS Kennedy (CV67) MANY years ago, and it was just the same then.

  • @w6krg

    @w6krg

    2 ай бұрын

    Exactly. The video *could* have told it as succinctly as that. Pity.

  • @Subgunman

    @Subgunman

    2 ай бұрын

    Some of these videos spend to much time with repetition and over embellishments. Military, keep it short and to the point.

  • @brodricj3023

    @brodricj3023

    2 ай бұрын

    The Captains cabin featured in the video didn't look like a Nimitz or Ford class aircraft carrier. The Apple computer on the desk and comms gear in the ante-room looks like early 80's vintage.

  • @capnsalty0200
    @capnsalty02002 ай бұрын

    Yes because of the role of the Captain it is a must to have two cabins. Sometimes he must entertain dignitaries from other countries as well as fellow shipmates so he needs casual and formal.

  • @josephweaver5385
    @josephweaver5385Ай бұрын

    The mental strain on the person in command of deployment to a dangerous area must be crazy high level. The Captain deserves the utmost respect! He can have three cabins if it makes his life a little better while dealing with naval and air operations in a known hostile environment! I salute You Sir! Fair winds and calm seas!

  • @user-qk2vh1hg4j

    @user-qk2vh1hg4j

    Ай бұрын

    Like the Captain he is the Boss that takes all the pressure of War and taking care of the ship I don't like flying that much but I like ships would like to see the ships dock at Long Beach man what a sight of US power.

  • @bighornriver1648
    @bighornriver1648Ай бұрын

    God Bless our service men and women! Thank you for your service.

  • @thedaniellahr
    @thedaniellahr2 ай бұрын

    Lol... at 6:23 they're showing the captain's quarters of the RMS Queen Mary... a 1930's British Ocean Liner. I know that room well as I managed the museum there for a few years. Whoops.

  • @larryslemp9698

    @larryslemp9698

    Ай бұрын

    Wow.....that is absolutely terrible!! Just like that, this website's credibility is GONE!!

  • @thedaniellahr

    @thedaniellahr

    Ай бұрын

    Thank god you said it and not me. I would have looked like a total jerk!

  • @carlbruschnigjr1757

    @carlbruschnigjr1757

    Ай бұрын

    There's a lot of stock footage in this. There are some that are showing 40 year-old technology such as Macintosh computers, KB/CRT and KB/Teletype terminals.

  • @thedaniellahr

    @thedaniellahr

    Ай бұрын

    Yeah, I think that's the Midway in San Diego. @@carlbruschnigjr1757

  • @1vantagev8
    @1vantagev82 ай бұрын

    Even on a Destroyer (I was Active Duty 79-88) the Captain has an at Sea Cabin and an In Port Cabin which is the far more luxurious of the two. With all of the space on a CVN it is NOOOO problem to find suitable space for dual cabins for the CO.....What you need to see is the Admirals Cabin on board and the Flag Mess on board!!!

  • @micahphilson

    @micahphilson

    2 ай бұрын

    As a submariner... I can only imagine an admiral's cabin on a carrier would be the full size of my humble boat!

  • @kirknitz3794

    @kirknitz3794

    2 ай бұрын

    I was also wondering about the admiral's cabin.

  • @phuttig1944

    @phuttig1944

    Ай бұрын

    No Destroyer Class I know of gives the Captain two cabins. Those are smaller O-5 commands and the CO has a single stateroom right down the bridge ladder from the O-1 level.

  • @1vantagev8

    @1vantagev8

    Ай бұрын

    @@phuttig1944 well I can tell you I was on a Spruance class destroyer DD 971, 563 feet long and it had two captains cabins on it, at sea cabin and in port.

  • @MrGaryGG48

    @MrGaryGG48

    Ай бұрын

    I was Active Duty USN from 1966 to 1977. On the USS Fox DLG 33 & USS Reeves DLG-26 and they both had an in port cabin on the 02 level & an at sea cabin on the 03 level directly aft of the bridge. Regardless of the size of the ship, the skipper is always responsible for everything that happens, good or bad, on board his/her ship. Bigger ship = bigger responsibility but the buck always stops with the skipper. It cool being the boss until something brown & sticky hits the fan!! The military is a foreign idea to many of our fellow Americans. It is not a democracy... ever! The responsibility of command can be an awesome thing or it can be an unbelievable burden. The sailor that accepts that responsibility has to accept all of it; you don't get to pick and choose the fun parts.

  • @byronharano2391
    @byronharano23912 ай бұрын

    I want my leadership well fed, rested and always fight ready. As an enlistedman i placed my life in thier capable hands. I ate and slept well enough as an E2 aboard my first ship. No complaints.

  • @Fenril76
    @Fenril762 ай бұрын

    The captain earn his rank and he should get anything he wants being a commander of an elite aircraft carrier. Semper Fi.

  • @JohnnyCarroll-wi6tx

    @JohnnyCarroll-wi6tx

    Ай бұрын

    cause they got made.

  • @pattyk734

    @pattyk734

    Ай бұрын

    Are there no female captains?

  • @rwnordmark
    @rwnordmark2 ай бұрын

    The captain deserves the accommodations that he gets.

  • @BrianWilliams21706
    @BrianWilliams21706Ай бұрын

    As the Captain does have immense duties, let's not forget about the XO of the Chief of the Boat. As a retired Command Master Chief, all command of the boat has their own duties and obligations to fulfill while deployed out to sea. The difference with the XO and Chief of the Boat and the XO is the Captain will always get the eyes upon him/her. The Captain will always get the recognition.

  • @fredburban8219

    @fredburban8219

    Ай бұрын

    I have a good friend that was the XO on the Forrestal, he says EVERYTHING depends on the Master Chief. He still praises his Master Chief. It is a Total Team and the CO & Executive Officers call the plays & set the tone.

  • @OldNavyAirdale

    @OldNavyAirdale

    Ай бұрын

    @@fredburban8219 Chiefs are what make the US Navy operate and I have worked with numerous Chiefs and all of them were top notch Sailors.

  • @mstallion98
    @mstallion98Ай бұрын

    The US Navy has evolved over the years to maintain the best practices ensuring it is the best Navy. That includes aircraft carriers and how the Captain of the Carrier lives and operates. The two cabin system is part of that. As for the responsibility of the Captain, it is enormous. Carrier Captains have trained their entire careers for that position. They built their skills one step at a time. Not anyone can do that job. I have great respect for anyone who makes it to be a Captain of a carrier.

  • @ericlburch
    @ericlburchАй бұрын

    There is a rule (maybe international law?) that the captain sleeps near the bridge while a boat is underway. On US Navy ships the captain always sleeps close to the bridge and can have a port cabin as space permits. The captain is always responsible for what happens on the ship, and while underway, generally prefer to be woken up a dozen times for small things that probably aren't important than miss something significant.

  • @leemcclelland2618
    @leemcclelland26182 ай бұрын

    No mention of the endless, sleepless days and nights on the bridge overseeing everything. Precious little sleep until the ship returns home.

  • @RStevenPage

    @RStevenPage

    Ай бұрын

    Maybe, but I bet anytime he wants he can nip back to the cabin for catnaps.

  • @cedricwilliams2828
    @cedricwilliams28282 ай бұрын

    As a Navy Veteran, that is a position that not many can fill. I think it's not enough considering the pay. With all the responsibility.

  • @kingjoe3rd
    @kingjoe3rd2 ай бұрын

    Captain's quarters being nice goes way back to the age of sail. You can see this firsthand if you ever visit HMS Victory in Portsmouth, England, UK.

  • @dixiecyrus8136

    @dixiecyrus8136

    2 ай бұрын

    Victory is a beautiful ship, too bad we can't see her under sail❤

  • @piusx8317

    @piusx8317

    14 күн бұрын

    Already seen it firsthand on the USS Constitution thanks.

  • @SkippyBiff
    @SkippyBiff2 ай бұрын

    7:44 “Advanced Technologies “ as they show a dude on an IBM Selectric. Go Navy!

  • @nathanvandermeer

    @nathanvandermeer

    2 ай бұрын

    Yeah I thought that was weird lol

  • @ShenandoahTim

    @ShenandoahTim

    2 ай бұрын

    I had wondered if there was an aircraft carrier museum somewhere and that was stock footage from it

  • @jimc5096

    @jimc5096

    2 ай бұрын

    @@ShenandoahTim The museum is theUSS Midway (CV41) Located in San DIego. There is also the USS Intrepid in NYC, the USS Hornet in Alameda, California, USS Lexington in Corpus Christi. I think there is one more byt I don't remember.

  • @micahphilson

    @micahphilson

    2 ай бұрын

    The Navy: Yesterday's technology, today!

  • @jimc5096

    @jimc5096

    2 ай бұрын

    @@micahphilson When I was in in the 70'2 and 80's we always said NAVY - 200 + years of service unhindered by modern technology.

  • @chuckgladfelter
    @chuckgladfelterАй бұрын

    Our captain (USCGC Bibb WHEC31) was a genuine caring and decent guy. I served in the late 1970s.

  • @MasterslayerG
    @MasterslayerG2 ай бұрын

    Captain need what the captain needs. If he needs 5 cabins to make sure 2000+ people and billions of dollars of equipment stay safe so be it.

  • @rhulse8904

    @rhulse8904

    Ай бұрын

    Try more like 5,000+ or - on board during deployment!

  • @MasterslayerG

    @MasterslayerG

    Ай бұрын

    @rhulse8904 for sure wasn't to sure on the numbers but I know it's a heck of alot of souls.

  • @egillis214
    @egillis214Ай бұрын

    Love the Mac SE on the desk… 1989 state of the art

  • @totrigo6834
    @totrigo6834Ай бұрын

    9:39 "or a decadent dessert" 😂

  • @FranktheDachshund
    @FranktheDachshund2 ай бұрын

    I toured the Midway museum ship in San Diego, there was in addition to the captain's cabins, a cabin for any admiral that might be using the Midway as the flagship.

  • @jeffk2278

    @jeffk2278

    2 ай бұрын

    Aircraft carriers are typically flag ships for admirals who command an entire battle group (often a dozen or so ships). Accordingly, all aircraft carriers have what are referred to as "flaq quarters" for an embarked admiral. However, since the embarked admiral is not the commanding officer of the aircraft carrier itself, he or she does not have a second set of quarters close to the bridge.

  • @chucktoulouse468

    @chucktoulouse468

    Ай бұрын

    Com7thFlt Flag Marine on board ship USS Oklahoma City CLG5 at time of my enlistment 1970 - 1974. I was USMC Orderly for Adms Weisner, Mack and Holloway. I was fortunate to have had the military experience to serve, to have met these dedicated leaders. Semper fi.

  • @BobFisher-ht6hp
    @BobFisher-ht6hpАй бұрын

    As a commercial Capt a USN Capt deserves all respect and Accoutrements afforded to him......BRAVO!!!!

  • @tazmod7272
    @tazmod7272Ай бұрын

    My dad was on 2 carriers during his career (‘43-‘68). I, my sister, and mom sat at the captain’s table for dinner one time. As it turns out the captain was captain Morrison the father of Jim Morrison the rock n roll singer of the Doors.

  • @h.s.thompsonduke8105
    @h.s.thompsonduke8105Ай бұрын

    Best meals i ever ate was on an aircraft carrier I was flown out to in order to repair the motor and drive to the deck elevator. I was out at sea for four days as a civilian contractor. Blue China plates with the ship insignia on the pattern. Real cups and saucers. Real silver service. Stewards serving. Great fresh food.

  • @tomanglim2944
    @tomanglim29442 ай бұрын

    The Carrier CO (CVCO) is not the only one with two cabins. In the "Island" there are typically four AT-SEA cabins: CO very close to the Navigation Bridge, the Carrier Navigator ("Gator") will also have an At-Sea cabin. There is also an At-Sea cabin for the Carrier Battle/Strike Group CO, usually a one-star Rear Admiral (lower half) and there is also a cabin for the Admiral's second-in-command: the Chief of Staff. In practical use the Admiral's At-Sea cabin is used by the embarked Destroyer Squadron CO (DESRON). And the Chief-of-Staff's At-Sea cabin is used by DESRON personnel staffing the ASW Suite, other Air Wing or Ship's leadership, or Distinguished Visitors. Finally, many Carrier's established "hidden bunks" for the Air Boss and/or Mini Boss located close to PRIFLY. This would become a feature in (IIRC) Kitty Hawk or Nimitz carriers.

  • @danielcobbins8861

    @danielcobbins8861

    2 ай бұрын

    I have known, for some time, that a one-star rank is called Rear Admiral, lower half. It used to be called a commodore. Why is that name not used anymore?

  • @gravelydon7072

    @gravelydon7072

    Ай бұрын

    @@danielcobbins8861Because in war, most 1 stars are rear area Admirals. Even not likely that a two star will be there during a war. More likely to be a 3 star or 4 star. So both the 1 and 2 stars are Rear Admirals of lower and upper half.

  • @user-kn1si3ne1x

    @user-kn1si3ne1x

    Ай бұрын

    It used to be Commodore, but since it's a one star rank, like Brigadier General, the other services thought it cheapened the one star rank as it's a General/Flag rank, so the Navy gave in and now instead of O-7 Commodore, O-8 Rear Admiral, O-9 Vice Admiral and O-10 Admiral, it's now O-7 Rear Admiral Lower Half, O-8 Rear Admiral Upper Half, O-9 Vice Admiral and O-10 Admiral. They made the change while I was in and to this day, I think it should have never changed. Tradition. @@danielcobbins8861

  • @nautifella
    @nautifella2 ай бұрын

    I rode a submarine in the 80s. Submarine Skippers had a private stateroom about the 7x7 and the officers ate from the same pots we did. By our standards, that was _Deluxe Livin'._ Carriers also have an Admiral's quarters. As in bigger and more _posh._

  • @cascadesouthernmodeltrains7547
    @cascadesouthernmodeltrains7547Ай бұрын

    I served onboard the USS Truman CVN75 shown here and I have been in the Captains quarters. It’s right below the island structure and is quite a bit nicer than the rest of the cabins and berthing spaces but it is far from luxury. There were 3 rooms I could see. Once through the entrance you could see a curtain which had his bed and head behind it, a kitchen and his main living room area with a desk and couch about the size of a loveseat. The other grand meeting spaces shown in the video are onboard, they are called ward rooms and are located in “Officer Country”. I was responsible for maintaining fittings in this area of the ship so occasionally I got to enter these spaces even though I was enlisted.

  • @jmccarthy7561
    @jmccarthy75612 ай бұрын

    My dad was in the Navy I sooo much respect for ALL OF OUR MILITARY AND THEIR FAMILIES..!! THANKS SOOO MUCH FOR YOUR SERVICE AMERICA AND THE WORLD APPRECIATE ALL YOU DO..!!!!

  • @chrisphilhower6029
    @chrisphilhower60292 ай бұрын

    Navy has a saying, 1 Ship. 1 Crew. Everybody looks out for each other.

  • @thomasheyart7033
    @thomasheyart70332 ай бұрын

    On the USS Iowa there were 3 cabins for the captain. His in Port cabin was on the main deck and would be the "private " cabin that included the dinning area. There were also the 04 "ats3a" cabin just off the main bridge and the 08 cabin off the battle bridge. Must be hard being the captain and never knowing where your next meal will come from

  • @619sdbdub

    @619sdbdub

    2 ай бұрын

    I visited the Iowa in Long Beach, and have a Navy "shipmate" who was a QM on the "Re-commissioning" crew. I don't think they ever addressed the three cabins for the Capt when I went aboard for a tour several years ago. They did point out the "ample" accommodations for FDR though. As a former QM, that bridge was very tiny compared to the one on the Kitty Hawk. I digress....different era, different mission.

  • @theodoreolson8529
    @theodoreolson85292 ай бұрын

    1:30 Well, it's the entire crew that "endures the loneliness". For the first half of my career we relied on snail mail which would meet up with us at certain port calls. In the mid nineties we started getting at sea internet so you could get email from home. That helped morale. It was a double edge sword though. With email and digital cameras a wayward sailor would be explaining to his wife who that cute little Pinay was on his lap the night before. Carrier CO's get deserved glory but consider the CO of an SSBN. He's responsible for 20 multiple warhead ballistic missiles and his cabin (just one) is smaller than the crew's head on a carrier.

  • @micahphilson

    @micahphilson

    2 ай бұрын

    When I heard senior-in-rate carrier sailors get 3 racks to themselves and for storage, as a submariner, I considered that absolute luxury. But I imagine even sub captains must look at this and be floored! This guy gets a whole penthouse suite to himself!

  • @charlesmcintyre8142

    @charlesmcintyre8142

    Ай бұрын

    Mama san

  • @bobthomas4651
    @bobthomas4651Ай бұрын

    I was on the Connie CV-64 from 81-85. I was a MS (cook) for the officers. The best duty ever!!! Became good friends with 1:43 Few of them. My buddy took care of the captain. So he ate what the officers ate. But the best food was the chiefs mess. They ate like kings. The officers had a budget. Which at that time was $120. Per month. The food was fine but could have been lot better.

  • @scottdahl1938
    @scottdahl19382 ай бұрын

    The tech displayed in the "Nerve Center" was early 80's to 90's at best. Stock footage played as the yarn was being spun.

  • @VenturiLife

    @VenturiLife

    2 ай бұрын

    Pretty sure I saw an electric typewriter in there.

  • @micahphilson

    @micahphilson

    2 ай бұрын

    @@VenturiLife Haha, I saw that too.

  • @fredsafarowic3149

    @fredsafarowic3149

    2 ай бұрын

    Catch the Mac on the desk at 6:35.

  • @stevekohl5351

    @stevekohl5351

    2 ай бұрын

    The computers appeared to be 30 years old.

  • @scottdahl1938

    @scottdahl1938

    2 ай бұрын

    @@stevekohl5351Was that a Model 3 or 4 Tandy? Or an IBM from the "War Games" movie?🤣👍

  • @micahphilson
    @micahphilson2 ай бұрын

    When I heard senior-in-rate carrier sailors get 3 racks to themselves and for storage, as a submariner, I considered that absolute luxury. But even sub captains must look at this and be floored! This guy gets a whole penthouse suite to himself underway!

  • @DDGVET4

    @DDGVET4

    2 ай бұрын

    I served on the USS Nimitz and I never saw any enlisted sailor get 3 racks to themselves. Not even in the CPO berthing.

  • @micahphilson

    @micahphilson

    2 ай бұрын

    And yet it's only a fraction of what even the lowest Air Force servicemember's hotel rooms are like.

  • @slickraider5027

    @slickraider5027

    Ай бұрын

    When I joined the Navy I was going to make it a career. I changed 11:03 my mind the first day and said I will stay for my 4 years and then leave. While in during Viet Nam noone ever said thank you for your service. Now over 50 years after discharge people say thank you for your service. Conditions aboard an aircraft carrier hopefully have improved considerably since I served on the USS Independence. A very high percentage of young sailors were far from happy and only a small percentage stayed in to reenlist. Never saw the captain but did see the xo several times with his marine guard. I don't have too much to brag about shipboard life. Going into foreign ports was fun and enjoyable. That's all I will say.

  • @BK-uf6qr
    @BK-uf6qrАй бұрын

    This video repeats the same points over and over. The captains bedroom is luxurious and symbolizes his/her authority.

  • @GregShieldsOutdoors
    @GregShieldsOutdoorsАй бұрын

    I did 36 months at sea earning a US Navy Sea Service Ribbon with 3 stars. Was on a guided Missile Cruiser (CG-32). Food was average to slightly above. Living areas were cramped but survivable. I have no complaints. GO NAVY!!!!!!

  • @markraymond3198
    @markraymond31982 ай бұрын

    The Captain should have whatever the Captain want's!! And if a Admiral or someone of greater rank has somewhere nice to stay for short period of time.

  • @scottpioso

    @scottpioso

    2 ай бұрын

    I guess so. If the captain's quarters is that big, I'd like to see the strike group commander's quarters!!

  • @THE-X-Force

    @THE-X-Force

    2 ай бұрын

    Getting whatever you want is not how a good leader earns respect.

  • @spidersinspace1099
    @spidersinspace10992 ай бұрын

    For someone with that amount of responsibility, they deserve as many cabins as they want.

  • @vicweaver5409
    @vicweaver5409Ай бұрын

    I was on the USS Constellation (CVA 64) 1972 - 1975. Wouldn't take anything for the experience. Loved it. The Captain deserves everything he can get. I respect the job our military is doing.

  • @markalexander4611
    @markalexander4611Ай бұрын

    Did my 4 yrs on DDG 37 BM2 78/82 long days 8 hrs of bridge watches plus all the deck operations, refueling,hello, maintenance, lifeguard duty etc etc, it’s funny but what strikes me as funny now is I’m looking how good they eat on a carrier, we got 3 squares a day and nothing else, except what we bought at the exchange before leaving port, lots of physical work in deck div,,,,, we were always hungry

  • @rono108
    @rono108Ай бұрын

    Great video. Shows that the Captain is only as good as his dedicated crew and the supports they provide to him.

  • @asaone11
    @asaone112 ай бұрын

    Captain is a God at sea, they can have whatever they want or need.

  • @byronharano2391

    @byronharano2391

    2 ай бұрын

    Nice response.

  • @someonespadre

    @someonespadre

    Ай бұрын

    The Captain outranks God.

  • @gravelydon7072

    @gravelydon7072

    Ай бұрын

    Wasn't that way on the US Naval Ship that dad was on. Key note there is " Naval " ship and not " Navy " ship. The Captain was a civilian like 50 of the crew. But the " Hold Gang " were all regular Navy and totaled 100. 3 officers, dad as a Master Chief, and 96 others who all but 3 were Navy CTs. The Captain couldn't even go thru their area without an escort and then only when the " Hold Gang' allowed him to.

  • @douglasiles2024

    @douglasiles2024

    28 күн бұрын

    @@gravelydon7072 reminds me of when I worked at a shipyard and we were doing work aboard a USNS. She was an "oceanographic research vessel", but the crypto vault (which was sanitized at the time) was massive. As the son of a 34 year Navy retiree and the brother of a Navy cryptologist, yeah, she was doing a lot more than just "research".

  • @gravelydon7072

    @gravelydon7072

    28 күн бұрын

    @@douglasiles2024 Dad's ship did exactly that. Every morning they threw a sample bottle overboard , retrieved it, and then dumped the sample over the other side of the ship. As part of dad's cover, he was also a qualified aerographer per the USAF. If you want to look up his ship, it was TAG-169. Slightly larger than the ships used In " Ensign Pulver " and " Mr Roberts" but smaller than the one used in " Away All Boats" .

  • @michaelmeleady7303
    @michaelmeleady73038 күн бұрын

    I served on the USS Ronald Reagan and I can tell you being a Pri-Fly Tower Supervisor that once flight operations start, the command of the carrier is passed to the Airboss and Miniboss. The CO/XO has no control over the carrier until flight operations have concluded. The bridge is one deck below Pri-Fly (O9) and the Fleet Admiral has the real responsibility over the carrier group and its mission. The CO of a carrier is a glorified position. They follow orders and as long as they keep the ship floating its basically a promotion to a 1 star after 2 years. Not saying the CO doesn't have a difficult task but there is a lot more pressure on the main function of the carrier placed on the Airboss and Miniboss rather than than CO.

  • @PAK1958
    @PAK1958Ай бұрын

    It is imperative that the Captain and staff have the areas they need to run the operations on a mission. I was Air Force but my father was in The Navy. I truly believe that what makes a great service deployment is the skills and abilities of the Captain and staff . They are carrying a massive amount of responsibility to our country. Yes give them what they need on board and they will produce.

  • @douglashayes3167
    @douglashayes31672 ай бұрын

    Great pictures of a 1986 ship..... but cool none the less.... we know they have some awesome accommodations.... as they should and deserve...

  • @petermccall8975

    @petermccall8975

    Ай бұрын

    And one of the cabin guests pictured sitting on a couch was G.H.Walker Bush (president 89-93)

  • @Bornagain-sz1kx
    @Bornagain-sz1kxАй бұрын

    A happy and healthy Captain and Crew are a effective, and efficient team.

  • @wjack4728
    @wjack4728Ай бұрын

    On the JFK the captain had an assigned cabin boy, his own passageway where the deck and brass always had to be highly polished, and his own boat(captain's gig), which was about a 32-36 foot Chris Craft that was stowed on the hanger deck. Our first captain's self assigned nickname was SLUF, Short Little Ugly F'er, he told us this over the ship's intercom, lol. He promised us over the ship's intercom that "I'll always make sure we eat good, and get good liberty", and he kept that promise. He loved the smokers (boxing matches), and always watched them, but SLUF really hated when a marine beat a sailor, and would get seriously pissed!

  • @richardmonson8657
    @richardmonson8657Ай бұрын

    Too redundant…but interesting. Appreciate all who have and do serve. 🇺🇸

  • @ltdees2362
    @ltdees2362Ай бұрын

    Well absolutely, The Captain deserves the best !! He's equivalent to a president over a " floating country " ... I cannot imagine being responsible for thousands of men & women and the daily operations on an aircraft carrier. As for the food, the navy is second only to the air force...I served 24 years as a Life Support Tec, starting my career at Myrtle Beach, 15 june 1970 and retired 1 january 1994 at Loring Air Force Base Main, a Chief Master Sergeant assigned to the 42nd Bomber wing, 69th bombardment squadron. Sadly, Loring was being closed. It was time to back home to Brunswick Ga...Good home cooking was a big moral booster and the Air Force was always first class no matter where I was stationed...Myrtle, Korat Air Base Thailand, Charleston and then Loring. Lol, I still miss those those beautiful " 52's " 💖 I " do not " miss winters' up there...lol...brutal does not come close. We were 24 hour, 7 & 365 day readiness... yeah, would do all over again 😎

  • @garywalker9753
    @garywalker97532 ай бұрын

    Captian is the spokesman for the Navy wherever it goes. They need to step up on the rest of the crew to acomadate guests. Not to mention he is the Mayor of a floating city that runs air craft in some of the most dangerous conditions. I was only an E3 but I grudged the Skipper nothing. More responsibility than I would ever want. Go Navy!

  • @haveagooddaygodbless.4919
    @haveagooddaygodbless.4919Ай бұрын

    MY respects to everyone working on one of these carriers, just like our commander and chief say's may GOD BLESS our troops.

  • @luacreskid
    @luacreskidАй бұрын

    Traditionally an in port cabin and an at sea cabin. Been in both. Our skipper always had a Marine escort when out and about the ship. That shows status and rank. Also, at Captain's Mast (NJP) our skipper had a chaplain present just to check him in case he got into a heated discussion. He did not have to, but chose to. He got a good critique after the sailor and his division officer leave the cabin. He told me years later that it helped him weigh pros and cons better.

  • @90candelarioL
    @90candelarioL2 ай бұрын

    Why is this 13 minutes long? A lot of this video is just repeating the same thing

  • @DougPoulton
    @DougPoulton2 ай бұрын

    4:53 really dates these old archived clips. Check out that 1980's Macintosh computer on the desk. Those things were so slow you could measure the clock speed with a sundial.

  • @kaziu312

    @kaziu312

    2 ай бұрын

    I thought I saw a little Mac on the desk. I had to double-check.

  • @bennewnham4497
    @bennewnham44972 ай бұрын

    The Captain of an aircraft carrier has enormous responsibilities and authority. You can bet the facilities he or she have are absolutely required for the job. That captain will be held accountable for the performance of his ship.

  • @user-wi5qw3rs8o
    @user-wi5qw3rs8o6 күн бұрын

    I worked a Navy Shipyard for 36 years. Captains and officers guarders are not officially off limits for SY workers but we do not enter unless specifically assigned and then only with permission granted out of respect.

  • @karloyu3484
    @karloyu34842 ай бұрын

    Two Cabins is befitting to a Captain. 💙👍

  • @jrmotorsports5532
    @jrmotorsports55322 ай бұрын

    Makes sense they have multiple locations, big ship, and many needs.

  • @James-ov9rh
    @James-ov9rhАй бұрын

    I served 6 years of my 22 years on an aircraft carrier and was simply amazing! Much respect! GO NAVY

  • @dartanion626621
    @dartanion626621Ай бұрын

    The Captain has what the Navy sees as necessary for his job.

  • @noablaespano
    @noablaespanoАй бұрын

    Captain earned it.

  • @pastorart1974
    @pastorart1974Ай бұрын

    I am a Navy Vietnam Veteran who served aboard a Guided Missile Destroyer. Even on our ship 437 feet long and 47 feet wide, with a total compliment of aboard 300 our Captain also had two cabins. One on the 02 level adjacent to the Bridge and CIC, the second on the 01 level.

  • @michaelbrown3542
    @michaelbrown354229 күн бұрын

    With the level of responsibility the Captain is charged with, I'd say give him/her THREE cabins!

  • @MountainFisher
    @MountainFisherАй бұрын

    One aircraft carrier, the Enterprise out of San Diego on a training exercise ran aground on Cortes Bank in 1985 causing serious damage. If not for the quick actions of the crew flooding the opposite side of the gash in its side the first nuclear aircraft carrier could have listed far enough to capsize. The 60 foot gash took out one propeller and damaged 2 others and also wiped out the Port side keel. Only thing they could possibly hit out there and they did. The Captain was on station on the bridge and he was relieved of his command. The carrier had previously run aground inside San Francisco Bay in 1983, but it was a sandbar while coming into dock 1000 yards away under control of tugboats. Captain wasn't relieved although he accepted full responsibility, that's what good captains do, but obviously he wasn't in the tugboats.

  • @sigmann66
    @sigmann662 ай бұрын

    That sounds like a very tough and stressful job. Respect.

  • @AB-ot3bc
    @AB-ot3bcАй бұрын

    My uncle was next in line to the captain as a Lieutenant Commander on the USS Independence during the 90s. We took a tour of the Independence and man that ship was huge. What I remember about walking around was everyone would give way when we were walking around when they saw him they stopped stood at attention as we walked past.

  • @mickeymcnaughton2555
    @mickeymcnaughton255513 күн бұрын

    The bridge. What an absolutely fantastic position for a captain's cabin. And one which reflects the elevated and privileged position of a senior naval officer (as the CO) when on duty. With sweeping views across the flight deck and the ocean, this one of two captain's cabins is indeed one of the most desirable quarters to sleep, dine and relax in. The other of these two spacious cabins is usually positioned well inside the interior of the aircraft carrier. Just like the Doctor Who's Tardis time machine, both spacious quarters of the captain's cabin are so well designed using the latest technology that the exterior measures only around 12 cubic feet in total, but the interior on the other hand can measure as much as 120 cubic feet in luxurious living space. These cabins can be moved around the vessel using just two, able bodied, crew members. They are both fitted with a jacuzzi and a personal gym for the exclusive use of the captain, and there is also a stable room inside one of them to accommodate the captain's horse. The interior of these two cabins? Well would you believe that the interior of these two cabins can be ten times that size, at 120 cubic feet? Lastly, a team of dedicated chefs and cuisine specialists seconded from the most famous restaurants on the planet are moved around within a portable 12 cubic foot container as well, and another container of the same size and accommodating a full, international cuisine kitchen and food/beverage storage facility sufficient to feed 100 captains for 10 years accompanies the cooking staff container, everywhere it goes. Well, that's all for now folks, and I hope that you've enjoyed the extra information and insight provided by me so that you can be better equipped to augment your "How Do CAPTAINS LIVE on massive Aircraft Carriers" documentary experience.

  • @michaelallison1255
    @michaelallison1255Ай бұрын

    he is the MAN! and should get whatever he desires!!😆😊

  • @peterpearson1675
    @peterpearson1675Ай бұрын

    One of the most important jobs in the free world.

  • @janicebrowningaquino792
    @janicebrowningaquino792Ай бұрын

    I agree with the explanation given by those far more knowledgeable than myself. Two cabins serve two different purposes and it makes sense.

  • @dougdiplacido2406
    @dougdiplacido2406Ай бұрын

    When a person attains the ability to oversee such a vessel they deserve to have some extra comforts and accommodations. I was in the Navy and saw that first hand.

  • @bk-lx6cb
    @bk-lx6cb2 ай бұрын

    Cap deserves 4 cabins in my opinion

  • @dennisb7930
    @dennisb79302 ай бұрын

    Great video the captain should have all the comforts needed

  • @liamklavon3011

    @liamklavon3011

    2 ай бұрын

    What about the crew?

  • @annseger9519

    @annseger9519

    2 ай бұрын

    @@liamklavon3011 have you served in the navy ?

  • @micahphilson

    @micahphilson

    2 ай бұрын

    @@annseger9519 Damn, really bringing that reality in! Haha, don't worry. As a submariner, I get it. As a nuke, even more than almost anyone else would.

  • @RaySwitzer
    @RaySwitzerАй бұрын

    I have always referred to it as The cabin. It is the ships cabin were the captain conducts the business of the ship. Never heard a captain refer to it as my cabin or the captains cabin.

  • @rayperry7315
    @rayperry7315Ай бұрын

    My first command in the Navy was the aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea in 1987. The C.O. and X.O were the finest naval officers l had the pleasure to serve under. The pressure on these men is unimaginable for most people to realize.

  • @MIKEMAKESTHINGS
    @MIKEMAKESTHINGSАй бұрын

    Definitely a high stress job.

  • @NoahMizrahi
    @NoahMizrahi2 ай бұрын

    i like captain James T. Kirk he is very captainy

  • @saeidkharrat4397
    @saeidkharrat4397Ай бұрын

    LOTS of love and respect for all US MILITARY PERSONNEL

  • @SnowTiger45
    @SnowTiger45Ай бұрын

    The Captain definitely needs 2 cabins. He/She has a lot on their plate and are completely responsible for everyone and everything on the ship. He/She should have 2 nice cabins plus an Office along with direct communications to the Bridge from within those cabins.

  • @St63420

    @St63420

    Ай бұрын

    HE SHE?

  • @montemiller3447
    @montemiller34472 ай бұрын

    The ship also has rooms available for visiting Admirals

  • @andymckane7271
    @andymckane72712 ай бұрын

    Considering his or her responsibilities, and having toured a few carriers and read a fair amount about naval operations, I believe two sets of quarters are necessary for CVN CO's. Andy McKane, former HN, USN.

  • @liamklavon3011

    @liamklavon3011

    2 ай бұрын

    Thanks for stitching me up corpsman multiple times current mm

  • @reddevilparatrooper
    @reddevilparatrooperАй бұрын

    I grew up Navy and have been on aircraft carriers on open house for Navy Families in San Diego. My Uncle Chief Maldanado has served on only aircraft carriers as the Chief CS, Sailors and Marines on board have really great food from breakfast till midnight mess 24/7 when the carrier is under way and sailing. Aircraft carrier crews are hard working Sailors. Of course I joined the Army as an Airborne Infantryman, the food is not bad but our sleeping quarters can be extreme. I respect the Navy but I wouldn't like to be in a hot or cold steel place. Chief would talk about sea stories and I would be impressed by the Sailors who had to endure sea duty and respect to all who served in the US Navy...👍👍💪💪💪💪

  • @THE-michaelmyers
    @THE-michaelmyersАй бұрын

    Just to be clear. The CO of a carrier has little to no operational control of the Air Wing and reports to the senior Officer onboard a Navy one-star who calls that carrier their flagship. The "CAG" is the CO's peer and both report to the Strike Group Commander who has operational control over ALL the ships in that strike group. The point I am attempting to make is the Admiral, their Chief of Staff, the CO of the attached Ticonderoga-class guided-missile cruiser as well as the Commodore of the attached Destroyer Squadron as well as the "CAG" are a team. Every person in this team as well as the XOs and CMCs are what make a US Navy Strike Group one of the most awesome weapons ever deployed by the US. These Ships are several acres of sovereign US property a US President can park almost anywhere in the world!

  • @capnsalty0200
    @capnsalty02002 ай бұрын

    Being a Captain I can tell you no, the demands of a CV is much different then normal.

  • @THE-X-Force

    @THE-X-Force

    2 ай бұрын

    What are you the captain of .. besides your fantasies or fishing boat?

  • @capnsalty0200

    @capnsalty0200

    Ай бұрын

    @@THE-X-Force Love your comment but I am a chaplain now with retired fire and police. You are right fantasies, but I believe being a commander (captain) for a large city and the many people we need to give them what they need.

  • @John-zh9xs
    @John-zh9xs2 ай бұрын

    Boiler Technician on Midway 79 to 81. Ranger till my hitch was done. Food was good lots of roast beef in many different ways. Would kill for more fresh milk it ran out fast. John McVeagh Burbank IL.

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