I called the James Madison SSBN627 Gold home for 4 years back in the late 60's-early 70's. We once did an emergency blow from below 100 feet. That was quite a ride!!!
I've seen these rapid surfacing videos before, and I always have he same question - how do they know where to even begin pointing the camera? In this one, they sort of have to zero in on it (quick thinking though) but in others it's as if they knew exactly where the sub would broach.
@fatkat357 Well generally the people shooting video are probably on a tender meeting the boat. When the boat surfaces to meet a tender, it's generally communicating where it will do so. The boat just doesn't pop up; they look around before they do so.
@kittensof1984 Yeah , for sub training and courses, there will be specific locations for them to pop and usually the ship(S) assisting or operating with, will hold radar contact andc
omms with them for the excersize. Otherwise, you would correct. No one would know to be in the right place at the right time. Those guys are well equipped with sonar systems to monitor the ocean around them and surface when they predict no one will be in range to visually identify them. no radars = hard to track
I was under the impression only aircraft were bombers. He said Boomer, as in, nuclear missile submarine.....Think Red October and the rest of the Typhoon class.
this looks like it was filmed with a calculator
waterman1976 1 month ago
great vid check mine out
gloveriix 5 months ago
I called the James Madison SSBN627 Gold home for 4 years back in the late 60's-early 70's. We once did an emergency blow from below 100 feet. That was quite a ride!!!
rmachayes 5 months ago
oh, no!
i took a shit, and it surfaced...
ZamolxisReborn 8 months ago
This is Chuck Norris when he get out of the jacuzzi
TheJrida 1 year ago
this was shot from a heli right? because if I didn't know any better, I'd say that was a small, 3 person sub.
legoguyfilms 1 year ago
@legoguyfilms Ha, no that's most definitely a 150m long, 15,000 ton, 130 man sub. ;)
basslinedan 2 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
LOL... Now thats funny
The best navy in the World (Her Majesty's Royal Navy) colloquially refer to them as bombers. :)
luffbraguy 7 months ago
mbrazil91 1 year ago
I've seen these rapid surfacing videos before, and I always have he same question - how do they know where to even begin pointing the camera? In this one, they sort of have to zero in on it (quick thinking though) but in others it's as if they knew exactly where the sub would broach.
fatkat357 1 year ago
@fatkat357 Well generally the people shooting video are probably on a tender meeting the boat. When the boat surfaces to meet a tender, it's generally communicating where it will do so. The boat just doesn't pop up; they look around before they do so.
kittensof1984 1 year ago
@kittensof1984 Yeah , for sub training and courses, there will be specific locations for them to pop and usually the ship(S) assisting or operating with, will hold radar contact andc
omms with them for the excersize. Otherwise, you would correct. No one would know to be in the right place at the right time. Those guys are well equipped with sonar systems to monitor the ocean around them and surface when they predict no one will be in range to visually identify them. no radars = hard to track
Fender869 7 months ago
i've seen these things go down the clyde from the naval base there as they are deployed,quite an impressive site.
garyb654 1 year ago
iron whales, heroes of the sea.
goodstuffbunny 1 year ago
WHOOOOO YAAAA!
fawley144life 1 year ago
what type is this?
nathanbrett15 1 year ago
Vanguard class. British Royal Navy.
luffbraguy 1 year ago
@luffbraguy yes Vanguard class (like which had collided a french SNLE last year)
Megabrain20 9 months ago
for some reason i thought the aft end surfaced first lol,
TAC8808 2 years ago
A sausage whale? I thaught they were a legend? but now I belive they exists...
carlasecret14 2 years ago 11
wow i like this submarine subject, not one miserable comment! you ask a question and get a civil answer, thanks all
roudy1689 2 years ago 15
The second "sail" is the tailfin.
It's a Vanguard class bomber - British Royal Navy.
luffbraguy 2 years ago
I was under the impression only aircraft were bombers. He said Boomer, as in, nuclear missile submarine.....Think Red October and the rest of the Typhoon class.
o3941 1 year ago
Only Yanks refer to the as boomers.
The best navy in the World (Her Majesty's Royal Navy) colloquially refer to them as bombers. :)
luffbraguy 1 year ago
I apologize for my ignorance but I've never heard of a sub with twin sails. What might that one be? Also am i incorrect in thinking its a boomer?
pentacleboy 2 years ago
at 00:25 the part closest to us is the tail, the furthest part is the bridge sticking out.
calisaetia 2 years ago
oh ok thanks
pentacleboy 2 years ago
She's a beatiful boat, a lot like our Ohio's. Props from an American to the Brits serving on those beauties :)
EventualPilot 2 years ago 2
Modified emergency surface?
pathos1983 2 years ago
That succer came out of nowhere!
zoeylilcuds 2 years ago
vanguard mate ive served on them
mikeyhoggy 2 years ago
I think it's a Scotch Gaurd actually.
nkx1 2 years ago
Is that a vanguard?
cook123kid 3 years ago
she's a vangaurd defo
KINGASH1ST 3 years ago
WHOOOOOOOOOOOOOPPP There she is..
ponycar98 4 years ago 3