
Amphibious Ready Groups Explained: Ships, Marines, Missions
What sails in a US amphibious ready group: the three ship types, the Marines and aircraft aboard, and the missions from disaster relief to major war.

What sails in a US amphibious ready group: the three ship types, the Marines and aircraft aboard, and the missions from disaster relief to major war.

A warship that sails home to resupply is a warship that leaves its post. Underway replenishment lets navies move fuel, food, and ammunition between ships at sea.

Three routes lead to the same commission. The differences are cost, time, and when the Navy takes control of a candidate's life.

Every seam in a steel hull carries load, seals the sea out, and is inspected before a ship ever floats.

From service requests to appropriated shipbuilding dollars: the annual process, in plain English.

A dated guide to the waters where attacks still happen, what drives them, and the defenses crews and owners now rely on.

What the work actually is, how people train into it, and where the yards are hiring.