Fly Navy said:Except they protrayed sonar like radar, with little blips on the screen and eveyrthing. Red October at least showed the waterfall displays.
Sounds more like an active display than passive.Lawman said:Yeah but they "sweep" instead of the constant flow of a real waterfall display. So they kinda fudged it, but still closer though.
Brett327 said:Sounds more like an active display than passive.
Brett
AllAmerican75 said:My grade is from Civil Air Patrol. I am currently a C/Chief Master Sergeant, and only a short while from C/2nd Lt. At the time of my little story, I was a C/Master Sergeant. Hope that answers your question.
Wankertank said:Also the amount of space in submarines in movies is humongous, in Hunt for Red October the amount of space in the Octobers control room is big enough to fit an orchestra in. but hey...the cameras add a couple hundred pounds. =)
Right next to the bowling alley - just like the CVN.Fly Navy said:The real Typhoons had small pools on them. No sh!t.
Brett327 said:Right next to the bowling alley - just like the CVN.
Brett
The Typhoon is among the world's most unique weapons systems. Its size earned her a page in the Guinness Book of Records and has a multi-hull design. The outer hull, covered by sonar signal-absorbent coating, houses five pressure hulls with a sauna, a swimming pool, a gym and a smoking lounge. No other submarine in the world can boast that. The space between the two main pressure hulls houses 20 silos for the world-largest RSM-52 intercontinental ballistic missiles each mounting 10 multiple individually targeted reentry vehicle (MIRV) warheads.
Fly Navy said:I've seen pictures. It was smaller than a hottub haha.
skidkid said:That is exactly what is needed in a cramped ship full of men, lets all get in the hot tub that wont be too gay. No wonder they lost the cold war