Monuments, Awards, and Reunions, Now & Future…
Continue reading “Comms Check”
As satellite images reveal China’s ambitious construction of the world’s largest underground military command center near Beijing, global tensions escalate, prompting experts to scrutinize the implications of this unprecedented development for international security dynamics.
By Hina Dinoo May 3, 2025
Continue reading “China Unveils Its Military Mega-Project: Satellite Images Reveal Construction of the Largest Military Hub on Earth Spanning Over 1,000 Acres”
On May 4, 1917, less than a month after the United States declared war on Germany, the first U.S. combat forces arrived in Europe to join the First World War, a devastating conflict raging since August 1914. Under the command of Commander Joseph Taussig, six U.S. Navy destroyers reached Queenstown, Ireland, marking a pivotal moment in the war effort.
Continue reading “The Arrival of U.S. Combat Forces in Europe: May 4, 1917”
AT1 Stephen Curtis Chartier, USN
June 3, 1944 – April 15, 1969
China’s aggressive military posture, especially regarding Taiwan, has ironically guaranteed the continued strategic importance of US aircraft carriers. Despite arguments about carrier vulnerability, the immediate need for maritime dominance in the Indo-Pacific leaves the US reliant on its carrier fleet, as alternatives like increased submarine production face delays.
Continue reading “Forget ‘Obsolete’: China Ensures Navy Aircraft Carriers Aren’t Going Away”
During April and May of 1954, the war in Indochina was entering its final phase. The French troops posted at Dien Bien Phu, had been fighting the longest battle the French Expeditionary Corps, Far East, had ever fought, 169 days of confrontation, with the last 57 days being absolute hell.
Continue reading “Vietnam 1954”
Station HYPO 