Sinking Exercise during RIMPAC • Hits by Missiles and Torpedoes [Compilation]

PACIFIC OCEAN. Aerial view of the sinking exercise (SINKEX) during Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) Exercise. Twenty-two nations, more than 40 ships and submarines, about 200 aircraft and 25,000 personnel are participating in RIMPAC from June 26 to August 1. The world’s largest international maritime exercise, RIMPAC provides a unique training opportunity that helps participants foster and sustain the cooperative relationships that are critical to ensuring the safety of sea lanes and security on the world’s oceans. RIMPAC 2014 is the 24th exercise in the series that began in 1971.

★00:00★ – The ex-USS Ogden (LPD 5) is fired upon by a harpoon missile from the Republic of Korea (ROKS) submarine LeeSunSin (SS 068) and then by a Naval Strike Missile (NSM) from the Royal Norwegian Navy frigate HNoMS Fridtjof Nansen during a SINKEX as part of Rim of the Pacific (RIMPAC) Exercise 2014.
Pacific Ocean Footage from the SINKEX of ex-USS Tuscaloosa (LST 1187) during Rim of the Pacific Exercise 2014.

★01:23★ – Pacific Ocean Footage from the SINKEX of ex-USS Tuscaloosa (LST 1187) during Rim of the Pacific Exercise 2014.

★01:40★ – Aerial video of the sinking exercise (SINKEX) of the decommissioned guided-missile frigate USS Crommelin (FFG 37) during Rim of the Pacific 2016.

★02:33★ – Aerial view of the sinking exercise (SINKEX) of the decommissioned USS Thach (FFG 43) during Rim of the Pacific 2016. Participants in the exercise include U.S., Canada, Australia, and the Republic of Korea.

★06:26★ – GUAM forward looking infrared radiometer (FLIR) imagery from a U.S. Navy Patrol Squadron 46 P-3 Orion documenting live fire from ships and aircraft participating in Exercise Valiant Shield 2016. The decommissioned USS Rentz (FFG 46) sank in waters 30,000 feet deep, 220 nautical miles northeast on Guam.

★07:30★ – USS Ronald Reagan Sinkex, RIMPAC 2010. Aircraft firing weapons at decommissioned warships with the purpose of sinking them.

Credit: U.S. Navy

Thumbnail Credit: Australian Defence Force

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30 thoughts on “Sinking Exercise during RIMPAC • Hits by Missiles and Torpedoes [Compilation]

  1. One way of disposing of garbage , when you create a artificial reef you have to " clean " these "reefs " before u dink them , these things are on fire when they go down with plenty of fuel for the fire ,

  2. If you're impressed with these ships durability, just look at the sinking of USS America it took 4 weeks of bombardment by the US navy just to sink their own ship to test durability

  3. Muy facil pegarle con lo ultimo en tecnologia a un blanco inmovil y sin defensas … yo quiero ver a sos pilotos, sin tecnologia, volando al ras del agua y atacar una flota activa, con todo su paraguas de peoteccion, a ver si tienen los cojones que tuvieron los argentinos.. mucho Rimpac pero en la guerra real se ve lo que vale un piloto..lo demas es puro humo

  4. I hate to see good steel wasted. I've been trying to keep my blacksmith business going but steel prices are nuts right now.

  5. Dapat man lng may defensive and offensive capability rin yung pinapatamaan nila.. para makita rin kung ano next gagawin nila in case na ma deny yung attack.

  6. Разведывательным самолетом благодаря оборудованию ро обнаружению целей для уничтожения кораблей противника ПК ракетами не нужно внешнее целеуказание. Благодаря чему разведывательные самолеты могут уничтожать корабли противника с расстояния сотен км и именно поэтому разведывательные корабли в США начали оснащать ПКР "ГАРПУН".

  7. Ok can someone please add audio and maybe some lines indicating weapons trajectory. I think I could see the missile hits but not sure if some of the hits were missiles or torpedoes

  8. So, are we supposed to be happy that they took so many shots to sink or upset that our weapons took so many to make them sink.

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