Navy Sailor Getting Sucked Into A 6

Navy Sailor Getting Sucked Into A 6. (WATCH) Navy sailors' coolest perk? Jumping off aircraft carriers to swim in the ocean About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features NFL Sunday Ticket Press Copyright. How the luckiest sailor on earth survived being sucked into a jet engine

Petty Officers JD Bridges and Michael McDonald were prepping an A-6 Intruder fighter jet before takeoff. When something other than air goes into the jet engine turbine, it would usually become a fine goo right away

US NAVY Sailor got sucked into A6 Intruder jet engine intake

Many of the planes taking part in these raids were A-6E. [MUSIC PLAYING] In 1991, a sailor was hooking an A-6 Intruder to one of the carriers catapults Advert Bridges, a 21-year-old flight deck crewman, had been deployed to support Operation Desert Storm in 1991, and was working on the plane in the early.

(WATCH) Navy sailors' coolest perk? Jumping off aircraft carriers to swim in the ocean. Navy was dispatched to the Persian Gulf and tasked with launching bombing raids into Kuwait and Iraq Many of the planes taking part in these raids were A-6E.

US Navy sailors leap from ships around the world during 'swim call' Daily Mail Online. Miraculously, the sailor got stuck before he could be killed by the engine's spinning blades From getting sucked into a fighter jet engine to a misjudged landing by an approaching jet fighter, an active flight deck is a minefield of danger and accide.