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Boarding a US NAVY NUCLEAR SUBMARINE in the Arctic - Smarter Every Day 240
学習統計
CEFRレベル
難易度
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DESTIN: (NARRATING) This is the USS Toledo,
a U.S. Navy Los Angeles-class fast-attack nuclear submarine.
We're about to get onboard.
[HELICOPTER FLYING]
Thank you.
My name is Destin.
Arnell. I'm the chief of the boat.
You're the chief of the boat?
Nice to meet you, Arnell.
Absolutely, no problem.
All right. Following you guys.
--have to use this door over here.
[HELICOPTER IDLING]
Normally, you guys would've come in through here,
but we're not high enough in the ice
right now, so there's a little water over our shipping hatch.
So we can't open the normal hatch.
Great.
Sounds good.
There's a drop-off.
Look up.
-I'm Shane.
You want me to go first?
Sounds good.
Cool.
Here.
Make sure you take a good step, a good grip.
Nice to meet you. What's your name?
Caleb.
Nice to meet you, Caleb.
Your steps are right there and then
the rungs are on the left side.
On the left side?
Do you see them?
Yeah. Got it.
When you do go down--
when you get down to the second set, they rotate.
Yeah?
Just be careful about that.
OK, sounds good.
Can I take my gloves off or leave them on?
You can leave them on.
All right.
MAN: Hey, how's it going?
How's it going?
You got some bags for me?
The bags will be coming after me.
DESTIN: (NARRATING) To enter the submarine,
I had to climb down a ladder from the top of the sail down
into the heart of the boat.
Now when I did this, remember,
I was going from a negative 30 degree environment.
So I kept having problems with my camera fogging up.
All footage you're about to see has
been cleared through U.S. Navy OPSEC, or operational security.
That being said, the Navy has not
directed my speech or the content of this video.
I am free to say whatever I want.
[LOUD CLATTER]
I got it.
It was just a hammer.
[LAUGHTER]
How's it going, sir?
Good. How are you?
Doing well.
Welcome aboard.
Thank you, sir.
All right.
How's it going?
Good, good. I'm Michael Mace.
I'm the supply officer.
I'm Destin Sandlin. Nice to meet you.
Pleasure.
Camera's all fogged up.
Oh, yeah. That makes--
-What happened?
Oh, holy cow. There's a bunch of you guys.
Oh, yeah. [LAUGHTER] There's a ton of us.
What's going on, guys?
[INTERPOSING VOICES]
-I'm Destin. -Matt.
Nice to meet you.
Nice to meet you. How's it going?
-Destin? -Yes, sir.
We're going to step out of the way
so she can come on down, please.
OK, which-- Which way would you like me?
-We're going this way. -Yes, sir.
Perfect, yep.
This is the Captain.
-Hey. -How you doing?
Destin Sandlin. Pleasure to meet you.
Thank you, sir. Appreciate it.
Welcome.
So Chop's going to take care of you for the next 24 hours.
-All right. So we're going to come on down this way.
This is our executive officer's state room.
He's asleep currently.
So we're just going to--
I'm going to have the guys sneak in
and drop your bag off on your rack.
You're going to be sleeping on top bunk in here, OK?
We're going to go ahead on down the stairs here.
DESTIN: (NARRATING) Now's a good time
to point out that every once in a while,
you'll hear a female voice.
That's Public Affairs Officer Lieutenant Michelle Pelissero.
Her job is to make sure I don't have any operational security
issues while I'm on the boat.
She's awesome.
When I first got on board, the medical officer
handed me a dosimeter so that they
could monitor the level of ionizing radiation I would
be exposed to while on board.
Turns out, it's nothing.
He explained that I had received more cosmic radiation
on my flight to the sub than I would during my time onboard.
And then, Chop gave me a tour, so I'd understand
where I was at on the boat.
All right, so this is the crew's mess.
Food mess?
This is as real as it gets right here.
This is as real as it gets?
What's up, guys?
How's it going? You doing all right?
So this is just like where people hang out?
-Can I go look at the-- -100%, sure.
-The map? -Yes.
Hey, I'm Destin.
What's up?
Pleasure to meet you.
-What's up, man? -[INTERPOSING VOICES]
I'm Destin. How's it going, man?
-We're here? -Yep.
How many levels are there?
So there are three levels.
There's three levels on the ship.
Right above us there's going to be Control and the Radio room.
This is the Crew's Mess.
We call it middle level.
And the lower level is where most of the engineering guys
work at, and the weapons handling guys,
so the torpedo men.
DESTIN: Chop explained that there
are three levels to the submarine, one, two, three.
Right now we're in the center of the boat,
and he explained that about a third of the crew
sleeps at any given time.
And then he took me to get a peek at what that looks like.
This is where the majority of the enlisted crew sleeps.
So there's going to be people sleeping in here right now.
But I just want to show you, kind of,
how the guys live in here.
DESTIN: OK. Cool.
CHOP: You'll see there all the rack curtains are shut,
all their uniforms are hanging up.
Don't want to wear your uniform when you're in the rack.
CHOP: Yep.
And they have three high on each side,
going all the way down all the way down to the room.
And then if we go in here, there's going to be
a bathroom that kind of splits forward
and aft crew's berthing that all these guys share.
So you want to go take a look at it?
-DESTIN: Yeah. No? -All right.
Don't want to wake 'em up?
You don't want to go to that end.
[LAUGHING]
DESTIN: Chop continued the tour by explaining
that for security and safety, I would not
be allowed near the reactor compartment
or the aft engine room.
After that, I was trained on what
to do in the event of a fire, which we'll talk about later.
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