20K views · 176 reactions | Ever wondered how MASSIVE ships dock...

HMS Ark Royal, a famous British aircraft carrier, and HMS Fearless, a F-class destroyer, both served in the Royal Navy during World War II, and their paths crossed on several occasions, notably during the Norway Campaign and the formation of Force H at Gibraltar. Ark Royal was sunk by the German submarine U-81 in November 1941, while Fearless was scrapped in 1946. Their relationship Initial Service: Fearless and Ark Royal initially served together as part of the screen for an Allied task force d

The USS New Jersey (BB-62) received numerous awards and decorations throughout its career, including 19 battle and campaign stars for service in World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, Lebanon, and the Persian Gulf. Its decorations include the Combat Action Ribbon, Navy Unit Commendation, Vietnam Service Medal with 3 bronze stars, and multiple campaign medals for each conflict it served in. Battle and campaign stars World War II: 9 battle stars Korean War: 4 battle stars Vietnam War: 3 ba

During the 1942 "Channel Dash" (Operation Cerberus), the German battleship Scharnhorst successfully transited from Brest, France, to German ports, but struck two mines during the journey, which caused significant damage and temporary disablement. Details of the Incident Objective: Scharnhorst, along with her sister ship Gneisenau and the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen, were ordered to return to Germany from Brest, where they were vulnerable to continuous British air attacks. The short route through t

The next generation of mega cruise ships is rising in shipyards around the world—and they’re bigger than ever. From Royal Caribbean’s Icon-class giants to MSC’s World-class wonders, these floating cities will redefine cruising through 2036. Watch these massive ships take shape and imagine stepping aboard the future of cruising.Which of these future ships would you sail first? Comment below!#CruiseNews #MegaShip #FutureOfCruising #RoyalCaribbean #MSCWorldClass | Eric Rosenblatt