meltdown75
Lifer
- Nov 17, 2004
- 37,558
- 7
- 81
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Originally posted by: GoPackGo
I was there with my new wife this spring.
Its quite the place. The Arizona is still leaking fuel. You can watch it bubble up.
One thing you may not know is that those who survived the attack that were serving on the Arizona at the time can,after they die, have their cremated remains put on the ship.
They are put down in a special area by a Navy Seal.
Is it true that the deceased that were onboard the Arizona still remain in the ship?
I read an article earlier and that is the impression it gave me.
If that is true, I find that weird that the bodies were not retrieved.
Originally posted by: K1052
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Originally posted by: GoPackGo
I was there with my new wife this spring.
Its quite the place. The Arizona is still leaking fuel. You can watch it bubble up.
One thing you may not know is that those who survived the attack that were serving on the Arizona at the time can,after they die, have their cremated remains put on the ship.
They are put down in a special area by a Navy Seal.
Is it true that the deceased that were onboard the Arizona still remain in the ship?
I read an article earlier and that is the impression it gave me.
If that is true, I find that weird that the bodies were not retrieved.
The force of the magazines going up no doubt wrecked a lot of the interior making it inaccessible and would have buckled a lot of steel throughout the ship. Lots of hatches/watertight doors that were closed would probably have jammed tight against their frames. The ship was almost a total loss and couldn't be refloated (except for her main guns which were salvaged). The navy would have had to send divers cutting from compartment to compartment inside a badly mangled warship to get any bodies out (risking more lives).
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Originally posted by: K1052
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Originally posted by: GoPackGo
I was there with my new wife this spring.
Its quite the place. The Arizona is still leaking fuel. You can watch it bubble up.
One thing you may not know is that those who survived the attack that were serving on the Arizona at the time can,after they die, have their cremated remains put on the ship.
They are put down in a special area by a Navy Seal.
Is it true that the deceased that were onboard the Arizona still remain in the ship?
I read an article earlier and that is the impression it gave me.
If that is true, I find that weird that the bodies were not retrieved.
The force of the magazines going up no doubt wrecked a lot of the interior making it inaccessible and would have buckled a lot of steel throughout the ship. Lots of hatches/watertight doors that were closed would probably have jammed tight against their frames. The ship was almost a total loss and couldn't be refloated (except for her main guns which were salvaged). The navy would have had to send divers cutting from compartment to compartment inside a badly mangled warship to get any bodies out (risking more lives).
:thumbsup: Thanks
Originally posted by: Jadow
Today, in honor of our vets who died at Pearl Harbor, if I see a PS3 in the stores, I will not buy it. I won't give money to a Japanese company on December 7th.
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Originally posted by: K1052
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Originally posted by: GoPackGo
I was there with my new wife this spring.
Its quite the place. The Arizona is still leaking fuel. You can watch it bubble up.
One thing you may not know is that those who survived the attack that were serving on the Arizona at the time can,after they die, have their cremated remains put on the ship.
They are put down in a special area by a Navy Seal.
Is it true that the deceased that were onboard the Arizona still remain in the ship?
I read an article earlier and that is the impression it gave me.
If that is true, I find that weird that the bodies were not retrieved.
The force of the magazines going up no doubt wrecked a lot of the interior making it inaccessible and would have buckled a lot of steel throughout the ship. Lots of hatches/watertight doors that were closed would probably have jammed tight against their frames. The ship was almost a total loss and couldn't be refloated (except for her main guns which were salvaged). The navy would have had to send divers cutting from compartment to compartment inside a badly mangled warship to get any bodies out (risking more lives).
:thumbsup: Thanks
The ship could easily be refloated.. But since it's a national memorial, they don't move it.
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Originally posted by: K1052
Originally posted by: jlbenedict
Originally posted by: GoPackGo
I was there with my new wife this spring.
Its quite the place. The Arizona is still leaking fuel. You can watch it bubble up.
One thing you may not know is that those who survived the attack that were serving on the Arizona at the time can,after they die, have their cremated remains put on the ship.
They are put down in a special area by a Navy Seal.
Is it true that the deceased that were onboard the Arizona still remain in the ship?
I read an article earlier and that is the impression it gave me.
If that is true, I find that weird that the bodies were not retrieved.
The force of the magazines going up no doubt wrecked a lot of the interior making it inaccessible and would have buckled a lot of steel throughout the ship. Lots of hatches/watertight doors that were closed would probably have jammed tight against their frames. The ship was almost a total loss and couldn't be refloated (except for her main guns which were salvaged). The navy would have had to send divers cutting from compartment to compartment inside a badly mangled warship to get any bodies out (risking more lives).
:thumbsup: Thanks
The ship could easily be refloated.. But since it's a national memorial, they don't move it.
Originally posted by: GuideBot
Originally posted by: Jadow
Today, in honor of our vets who died at Pearl Harbor, if I see a PS3 in the stores, I will not buy it. I won't give money to a Japanese company on December 7th.
Um, what?
:roll:
Originally posted by: Jadow
Today, in honor of our vets who died at Pearl Harbor, if I see a PS3 in the stores, I will not buy it. I won't give money to a Japanese company on December 7th.
Originally posted by: Jadow
Today, in honor of our vets who died at Pearl Harbor, if I see a PS3 in the stores, I will not buy it. I won't give money to a Japanese company on December 7th.
=) hi everyone i love pearl harbor it was a very important day in history and i feel that it made a big difference to what happened today. peace. love. gap peace out cub scout xoxoxo salsdfhjdsl