Why the US Navy Could Use CVN-77 as a "Sea Hammer" in the Persian Gulf скачать в хорошем качестве

Why the US Navy Could Use CVN-77 as a "Sea Hammer" in the Persian Gulf

January 2026. The Persian Gulf is on the brink. While the media focuses on the stealth of the USS Abraham Lincoln, a fatal flaw has emerged in the US logistics chain. The "Perfect Deterrent" is collapsing because land-based F-15s are vulnerable to Iranian "Runway Denial" attacks , and stealth fighters lack the volume of fire to sustain a long war. The US Navy needs a backup plan. Enter the USS George H.W. Bush (CVN-77)—the "Mutant" of the fleet. This is the "Sea Hammer". Unlike the sleek stealth carriers, CVN-77 is a "Frankenstein" design that drags hundreds of tons of dead iron ballast just to fight a permanent list to starboard. It wasn't built for elegance; it was built for brute force. When the runways are craters, this "Indestructible Airfield" becomes the only option left. In this video, we decode the "Flush and Crush" doctrine. See how the F-35 "flushes" targets for the Super Hornets to "crush" with massive missile volleys. From the physics of its radical Bulbous Bow to the microwave energy of SEWIP Block III, discover why this imperfect ship is the ultimate weapon in a 2026 scenario. #USNavy #USNavy #CVN77 #USSGeorgeHWBush #PersianGulf #SeaHammer #MilitaryStrategy #NavyDecoded #MilitaryStrategy Timestamps: 0:00 Why Fixed Runways Are Targets 2:12 Inside the "Frankenstein" Carrier CVN-77 5:14 F-35 Stealth vs. Sustainable Mass 7:30 Super Hornets in Beast Mode 8:44 Bulbous Bow Physics & Drag Reduction 13:15 SEWIP Block III Microwave Weapons 16:16 The F-35 & Super Hornet Kill Chain 17:57 A Shrine of American Power