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Military Vids, Jakarta (2025)

27/09/2025

The Los Angeles-class attack submarine USS PASADENA (SSN 752), proudly bearing the motto “Anytime, Anywhere,” moored pierside with its elite crew of 140 Sailors. Designed for stealth and versatility, PASADENA supports missions ranging from anti-submarine and anti-surface warfare to strike operations and ISR (intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance).
🧠 Why it matters:
As tensions escalate in the South China Sea—with aggressive maneuvers, water cannon incidents, and contested shoals—submarines like PASADENA quietly shape the balance of power. Their ability to operate undetected across vast ocean theaters makes them a cornerstone of deterrence and strategic flexibility.
🌍 From Cuba to contested waters, silent strength keeps the peace.

27/09/2025

The Republic of Korea Navy’s Dokdo (LPH-6111), a Dokdo-class amphibious assault ship, is moored in Guam for annual officer cadet training. This port visit reinforces South Korea’s commitment to regional readiness and maritime education.
🧭 Why it matters now:
As Dokdo trains in the Pacific, tensions surge in the South China Sea. In recent weeks, Chinese coast guard vessels have used water cannons against Philippine ships near Scarborough Shoal, declared a controversial nature reserve, and collided with their own naval assets during aggressive maneuvers. The Philippines, backed by the U.S. and allies, continues to assert its maritime rights under international law.
🌍 From Guam to Scarborough Shoal, naval readiness is no longer routine—it’s a frontline response to gray-zone pressure.

27/09/2025

An aerial view captures the Royal New Zealand Navy’s HMNZS Aotearoa (A 11) moored during Exercise Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2024—the world’s largest international maritime exercise. With 29 nations, 40 surface ships, 3 submarines, 14 land forces, 150+ aircraft, and 25,000 personnel, RIMPAC transforms the Hawaiian Islands into a proving ground for global naval cooperation.
🛡️ Why it matters:
In today’s volatile maritime landscape—from the Black Sea to the South China Sea—RIMPAC strengthens alliances, tests interoperability, and reinforces the shared commitment to keeping sea lanes secure. HMNZS Aotearoa, a Polar-class replenishment ship, plays a vital role in sustaining multinational fleets across vast ocean theaters.
🌍 From Pearl Harbor to contested waters, unity at sea is the frontline of peace.

27/09/2025

An aerial view captures the might of the USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70) and USS Somerset (LPD 25) moored side by side during Exercise Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) 2024. With 29 nations, 40 surface ships, 3 submarines, 14 land forces, 150+ aircraft, and 25,000 personnel, RIMPAC transforms the Hawaiian Islands into a global stage for maritime cooperation and combat readiness.
🛡️ Why it matters:
In a world where sea lanes are contested—from the Black Sea to the South China Sea—RIMPAC strengthens alliances, tests interoperability, and reinforces the shared commitment to ocean security. The presence of Vinson and Somerset underscores the U.S. Navy’s ability to project power and build trust across oceans.
🌍 From Pearl Harbor to global flashpoints, maritime unity is the frontline of deterrence.

26/09/2025

The U.S. Navy has officially inactivated the Moored Training Ship Sam Rayburn (MTS 635)—marking the first-ever inactivation of a Moored Training Ship. For over three decades, Sam Rayburn served at the Nuclear Power Training Unit (NPTU) in Charleston, shaping generations of Sailors in the art of operating, maintaining, and supervising nuclear propulsion systems.
🧠 Why it matters:
In today’s high-stakes global environment—from the Black Sea to the Indo-Pacific—nuclear propulsion remains a strategic advantage. The legacy of MTS 635 lives on in every Sailor trained to power the fleet with precision and resilience.
🌍 From Charleston classrooms to forward-deployed carriers, nuclear readiness starts with ships like Sam Rayburn.

26/09/2025

Crews from Coast Guard Station New York proudly escorted the USS Bataan during the iconic Fleet Week Parade of Ships, marking a powerful moment of maritime tradition and public outreach. Docked alongside other U.S. Navy vessels across NYC, the Bataan opened its decks to the public—offering tours, stories, and a firsthand look at the missions that shape naval history.
🎯 Why it matters:
Fleet Week isn’t just celebration—it’s education. In an era of global tension, from the South China Sea to the Black Sea, public understanding of naval readiness and humanitarian missions is more vital than ever.
🌍 From New York to NATO’s front lines, sea power remains a pillar of peace and deterrence.

26/09/2025

🚢🇺🇸🇫🇷 USS Oak Hill Preps for Chesapeake 2025: Amphibious Power in Motion 🌊⚔️
📍 Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek-Fort Story
The Harpers Ferry-class dock landing ship USS Oak Hill (L*D 51) is moored and mission-ready for Exercise Chesapeake 2025—a high-impact drill showcasing U.S. Navy–Marine Corps integration and the strength of the U.S.–French naval partnership.
🛡️ Why it matters:
Taking place off the coast of North Carolina, Chesapeake 2025 sharpens joint amphibious capabilities, reinforces maritime readiness, and sends a clear message: deterrence through unity. In an era of rising global tensions—from the Black Sea to the Indo-Pacific—interoperability isn’t optional. It’s strategic survival.
🌍 From Normandy to NATO’s eastern flank, allied amphibious power remains a cornerstone of defense.

26/09/2025

🚢✈️ SS Wright Stands Ready: Aviation Logistics in Action 🇺🇸⚙️
📍 Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia
The SS Wright (T-AVB-3), a Wright-class aviation logistics support ship under U.S. Military Sealift Command, docked for Exercise Carolina Dragon 25—a joint drill led by 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing (MAW) and Expeditionary Strike Group 2.
🛠️ This exercise validated the SS Wright’s rapid deployment capabilities, prepping it for future 2nd MAW missions and contingency operations. From spare parts to aviation gear, Wright-class ships are the unsung backbone of air power projection.
🌍 Why it matters:
In conflicts like the Ukraine-Russia war, logistics isn’t just support—it’s strategy. The ability to mobilize aviation assets fast, far, and flexibly can shift the balance before the first sortie launches.
📦 From Norfolk to NATO’s eastern flank, readiness is built at the pier.

26/09/2025

During Exercise Foal Eagle '98, the U.S. Army deployed a Modular Causeway System to transfer containers of military equipment from the USNS Pollux to shore in Pusan, South Korea. This floating bridge—mounted directly to the Fast Sealift Ship—enabled rapid offload without relying on traditional port infrastructure.
🛠️ Why it matters:
Pollux is one of eight Military Sealift Command vessels built for speed and flexibility. Exercises like Foal Eagle tested not just troop readiness, but the backbone of modern warfare: logistics, communications, and rear-area protection.
🌍 Fast forward to today:
In Ukraine, battlefield success hinges on supply chains, mobile infrastructure, and the ability to adapt under fire. The same principles practiced in '98 are now playing out in real time across Eastern Europe.
📦 From Pusan to the Black Sea, logistics shape the battlefield before the first shot is fired.

26/09/2025

The USNS Pollux anchored in Pusan Harbor, South Korea, off-loading military vehicles and equipment for Exercise Foal Eagle '98—a joint U.S.–ROK operation designed to test rear-area defense, command systems, and rapid deployment logistics. A temporary roll-on/roll-off causeway connected Pollux to a U.S. Army Logistics Support Vessel, enabling seamless transport to shore despite limited port infrastructure.
Pollux, one of eight Fast Sealift Ships in the Military Sealift Command, showcased the U.S. military’s ability to mobilize heavy assets in austere environments—an operational edge that remains critical today.
🧠 Why it matters now:
As the Ukraine-Russia war continues to reshape global military strategy, the lessons of Foal Eagle echo louder than ever. Rapid logistics, joint readiness, and flexible deployment are no longer just drills—they’re survival tools in modern conflict zones.
📌 From Pusan to the Black Sea, logistics win wars before battles begin.

25/09/2025

Sailors and Marines stood proudly manning the rails aboard the Wasp-class amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7) as it departed Naval Station Norfolk for a regularly scheduled deployment. This marks the official launch of the Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group (IWO ARG) and the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable), following a rigorous nine-month training program at Norfolk and Camp Lejeune.
🪖 Strategic Readiness
With global tensions simmering—from the Russia–Ukraine war to Indo-Pacific flashpoints—U.S. amphibious forces remain a cornerstone of rapid-response capability. The 22nd MEU(SOC) brings elite training and versatility to missions ranging from humanitarian aid to combat operations.
📍 As the IWO ARG sails into uncertain waters, it carries a clear message: the United States is ready, capable, and committed to global stability.

25/09/2025

A landing craft air cushion (LCAC) from Assault Craft Unit 4 powers toward the well deck of the Wasp-class amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7), delivering Marines from the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit (Special Operations Capable) during a precision onload operation. This marks a critical phase in the deployment of the Iwo Jima Amphibious Ready Group (IWO ARG) – 22nd MEU(SOC), following a comprehensive nine-month training program at Norfolk and Camp Lejeune.
🪖 Strategic Significance:
As global tensions simmer—from the Russia–Ukraine war to Indo-Pacific flashpoints—U.S. amphibious forces remain agile, lethal, and forward-deployed. The LCAC’s high-speed delivery capability ensures rapid force projection, while the MEU(SOC)’s specialized training prepares them for crisis response across any theater.
📍 From Atlantic waters to global hotspots, the message is clear: America’s amphibious forces are ready to respond.

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