TheGreatPhoenix CHAOS CREW🏴‍☠️🇺🇲

PSN- FlamingPhoenix_9
🔞18+ Only🔞
🔥He/Him🔥
✨Hetero✨
🎮 Gamer 🎮
💕 Taken: @VortexTurmoil 💕

Profile Pic 🎨: @EbonmereArt
Cover 🎨: @EbonmereArt

[TheGreatPhoenix CHAOS CREW🏴‍☠️🇺🇲 @Great_Phoenix99]

So I would like to apologize for no lethal company stream last Sunday, but there will be more streams upcoming but no schedule this week as will be leaving for trip on the 26th so stay tuned.

[Redd @ReddCinema]

Pigeons gotta be one of the stupidest creatures on the planet.

[Nostalgia @NostalgiaYZ]

Nothing caught your attention more than 2000s infomercials.

[🇺🇸🇺🇸DADA🇺🇲🇺🇲 @BredsguardDalen]

Country metal vs Mexican metal

Who wins it all 🤣🤣

[Ambar @Ambar_SIFF_MRA]

Gaming peaked here.
Unfortunately they went woke and destroyed the Saints Row franchise.

[👣ℙ𝕖𝕕𝕣𝕠'𝕤 𝕄𝕦𝕤𝕥𝕒𝕔𝕙𝕖🇺🇲 @OfAthenry]

This guy is a MENACE

[Helldivers NOW @Helldivers_NOW]

Hell yeah

[Wiggle Wiggle Vigil @DaOfficialVigil]

Mach 3+ capable strategic reconnaissance aircraft

[FriendlyFrench Boi @FrenlyFrenchBoi]

Same thing but AMX-30

I love the sound

[Hidden History @HiddenHistoryYT]

On June 25, 1942, an American submarine took a photograph through its periscope that would become one of the most famous images of the entire war: a Japanese destroyer caught at the exact instant it was sinking. But the submarine that took it, the USS Nautilus, already had a remarkable story behind it, and that story starts a few weeks earlier.

Nautilus was one of the US Navy's big, older boats, a long range submarine commanded by a sharp and aggressive officer named William Brockman. At the Battle of Midway in early June 1942, Nautilus had thrown itself right into the middle of the Japanese fleet. Brockman fired at Japanese warships, got spotted, and drew a furious depth charging in return. The Japanese destroyer Arashi was left behind to hunt and kill him while the rest of the fleet steamed on.

Here is the twist that ties it all together. Once Arashi finished dropping depth charges on Nautilus and figured it had done its job, it raced off at high speed to catch back up with the Japanese carriers. An American dive bomber commander named Wade McClusky, lost and low on fuel and desperately searching empty ocean, happened to spot Arashi's long white wake cutting across the sea and decided to follow it like an arrow. That wake led him straight to the Japanese carriers, and minutes later American bombers tore three of them apart in the strike that decided Midway. So the same submarine in our June 25 story had, weeks earlier, unintentionally helped hand the United States the most important naval victory of the Pacific war just by surviving.

Then came June 25. Nautilus, now operating in dangerous waters close to the Japanese home islands southeast of Yokosuka, picked up the destroyer Yamakaze, a modern warship built in the late 1930s. Brockman maneuvered into position, stayed hidden, and fired. The torpedo struck home and the Yamakaze went down quickly, taking essentially her entire crew of more than two hundred men with her.

What makes this sinking legendary is the photograph. As the destroyer was going under, the crew of Nautilus captured the moment through the submarine's periscope. The image is haunting in how clean and calm it looks: a warship caught at the exact instant of its death, photographed by an enemy the dying sailors could not see and never had a chance to fight. That picture later ran in Life magazine and became one of the defining images of submarine warfare, because it captured the whole terrifying nature of it. There was no duel, no exchange of fire, no warning. Just a hidden hunter, a single torpedo, and a ship full of men gone in minutes.

It was a small action by the numbers, one destroyer against one submarine. But coming right on the heels of Midway, it was another sign that the war beneath the waves had become one of the deadliest and most one sided forms of fighting in the entire Pacific, and that Japan's ships were no longer safe even in their own front yard.

[hijongpark @hijongparkAlt]

Bullet-proof plate to protect pilot

#gamedev #flightsim

[TheGreatPhoenix CHAOS CREW🏴‍☠️🇺🇲 @Great_Phoenix99]

@hijongparkAlt The ricocheting bullet hitting you as the instructor decides to show you the bullet proof plate by shooting it inside the cockpit

[Handleit Grips @handleitgrips]

Make this better quality

[chaotic memes @memechaotic]

For no reason at all 😭

[TheGreatPhoenix CHAOS CREW🏴‍☠️🇺🇲 @Great_Phoenix99]

@ffffff210x297 Rare 86 post

[⬜︎ @ffffff210x297]

いろいろ