Bush92
GHBush1992
- May 23, 2014
- 34,808
- 10,703
- 1,400
Happening now, docked in San Diego
Pray for those Marines and sailors.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Happening now, docked in San Diego
I heard the spokesperson state yesterday there is a million gallons of fuel on board. I would think they wouldn’t tow it out to sea. There is a news conference coming up again at 11 pacific time.Now I'm hearing that the bridge has collapsed and they are getting ready to tow her to sink at sea.
I don't know if that info is accurate.
Happening now, docked in San Diego
Pray for those Marines and sailors.
I heard the spokesperson state yesterday there is a million gallons of fuel on board. I would think they wouldn’t tow it out to sea. There is a news conference coming up again at 11 pacific time.Now I'm hearing that the bridge has collapsed and they are getting ready to tow her to sink at sea.
I don't know if that info is accurate.
This was from yesterday where he mentioned the fuel
I heard the spokesperson state yesterday there is a million gallons of fuel on board. I would think they wouldn’t tow it out to sea. There is a news conference coming up again at 11 pacific time.Now I'm hearing that the bridge has collapsed and they are getting ready to tow her to sink at sea.
I don't know if that info is accurate.
This was from yesterday where he mentioned the fuel
There's lots of rumors going around. They are not getting ready to tow her and the bridge has not collapsed.
The ship has been in San Diego undergoing maintenance since 2018. This neighbor seems to be a little more reliable.
The fuel would be Kerosene, which can produce a black smoke when burned with insufficient oxygen. That could account for some of the smell. The ship may have been readying for sea trials and this will be a major setback. These ships are the combat system for a Marine Expeditionary Force, loaded with high tech equipment and communications. The smell could also mean that it is burning wire insulation in hundreds of cableways throughout the ship. Reports that the fire may continue to burn for a few days leads one to suspect that it is high tech wire insulation burning which could produce toxic smoke. Burning kerosene would be much easier to suppress.
Thanks for the pictures, NYB, and hope you and your family are safe from all the fuel burning in the air.I can smell the fire from my house. It smells like chemicals and burning metal. They are saying we should stay inside.
The ship will burn to the water and is now starting to list.
This is all big news in my neighborhood. Lots of Navy people.View attachment 362784View attachment 362785View attachment 362788View attachment 362789View attachment 362791
Happening now, docked in San Diego
Pray for those Marines and sailors.
Its appearance that can be altered quickly and cosmetically as with paint.Anyone know what the ship’s skin is?
I heard the spokesperson state yesterday there is a million gallons of fuel on board. I would think they wouldn’t tow it out to sea. There is a news conference coming up again at 11 pacific time.Now I'm hearing that the bridge has collapsed and they are getting ready to tow her to sink at sea.
I don't know if that info is accurate.
This was from yesterday where he mentioned the fuel
Thank God it doesn’t have any loss of life like the Forrestal had.Reminds me of the USS Forestall. Tragic situation.
What about fire fighting boats or tugs ?? Can't get in close enough ??They are stating on the news there on cbs 8, firefighters can no longer fight the fire on the ship, as it is burning too hot. They are stating that there is lots of black smoke again coming from it.
Yeah, they just reported they think there are 200 sailors on board, as,of this morning.That is a pretty serious looking fire. Lots of things on an LHD that can go boom.
That's a lot less than usual, but i guess since the ship is in port maybe many of the sailors and marines are on leave or in barracks.
I'm not so sure that you can fight a fire below decks on own of those things without getting yourself killed. If the report that the fire has reached to fuel is correct, I just hope that every sailor gets the hell out of there before there is no way out.Fighting fires on those lower decks is an intimidating job; my sympathies go out to them. An old friend of mine was a fireman on a carrier, and it wasn't fun at all, even with no fires.