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Step aboard the USS Lexington, the longest-serving aircraft carrier of her kind, now a museum ship moored in Corpus Christi, Texas. Known as the "Blue Ghost," this legendary vessel earned her nickname from the Japanese Navy during World War II, who mistakenly reported her sunk multiple times—only to encounter her again, still in the fight. In this video, we journey through the narrow corridors and steep stairwells of the Lady Lex, discovering the stories of those who served aboard her. From the flight deck to the engine rooms, we explore the everyday life of sailors and the ship’s deadly purpose in the Pacific theater. We'll visit the exhibits dedicated to kamikaze pilots, see the remnants of their aircraft, and feel the weight of history in the ghostly quiet of this once formidable warship. But the Lexington is more than just a war relic; she was home to thousands of sailors over four decades of service. From the humble bunks of junior officers to the luxurious Captain’s Cabin, every corner of the ship tells a story. And as we walk her decks today, we can’t help but sense the presence of those who never left. Perhaps you’ll even encounter Charlie, the mysterious tour guide who’s said to vanish through hatches after giving the most detailed tours. Join us for an unforgettable exploration of the USS Lexington, the ship that refused to die. 🔔 Subscribe for more in-depth looks at historical sites and artifacts 👍 Like this video if you believe in preserving history. 💬 Comment below: Have you ever visited the Blue Ghost? What was your experience like? #USSLexington #BlueGhost #NavalHistory #WorldWarII #MilitaryHistory #CorpusChristi #MuseumShip