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Two US Navy aircraft, a MH-60R Sea Hawk helicopter and a Boeing F/A-18F Super Hornet fighter jet, crashed in the South China Sea during routine operations. All crew members were safely recovered.

Two US Navy aircraft crash in South China Sea; all crew safe

Two US Navy aircraft, a MH-60R Sea Hawk helicopter and a Boeing F/A-18F Super Hornet fighter jet, crashed in the South China Sea during routine operations. All crew members were safely recovered.

Two US Navy aircraft crashed into the South China Sea in separate incidents on Sunday, officials said, with no fatalities reported.
The first crash involved a MH-60R Sea Hawk helicopter, which "went down in the waters of the South China Sea while conducting routine operations from the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz," according to a statement from the US Navy's Pacific Fleet.
All three crew members aboard the helicopter were recovered by search and rescue teams, the statement said.
A half-hour later, according to the Navy, a Boeing F/A-18F Super Hornet fighter jet crashed into the South China Sea, also "while conducting routine operations" from the USS Nimitz.
The Navy's statement said both crew members aboard ejected themselves from the vessel and were safely recovered.
"All personnel involved are safe and in stable condition," the US Navy said. "The cause of both incidents is currently under investigation."
The crashes come as US President Donald Trump is in the region, on his first visit to Asia of his second term, and as Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth prepares to also begin a multi-country Asian tour.
Earlier this year, two US warplanes fell off the US Navy's Harry S. Truman aircraft carrier while operating in the Middle East.

“The guided-missile cruiser USS Gettysburg, which is part of the USS Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group, mistakenly fired on and hit the F/A-18,” Central Command said in a statement.

US Navy pilots shot down over Red Sea in apparent ‘friendly fire’ incident

&ldquo;The guided-missile cruiser USS Gettysburg, which is part of the USS Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group, mistakenly fired on and hit the F/A-18,&rdquo; Central Command said in a statement.

Two US Navy pilots were shot down Sunday over the Red Sea in an apparent &ldquo;friendly fire&rdquo; incident, the US military said, marking the most serious incident to threaten troops in over a year of America targeting Yemen&rsquo;s Houthi rebels.
Both pilots were recovered alive after ejecting from their stricken aircraft, with one suffering minor injuries. But the shootdown underlines just how dangerous the Red Sea corridor has become over the ongoing attacks on shipping by the Iranian-backed Houthis despite US and European military coalitions patrolling the area.
The US military had conducted airstrikes targeting Yemen&rsquo;s Houthi rebels at the time, though the US military&rsquo;s Central Command did not elaborate on what their mission was and did not immediately respond to questions from The Associated Press.
The F/A-18 shot down had just flown off the deck of the USS Harry S. Truman aircraft carrier, Central Command said. On December 15, Central Command acknowledged that Truman had entered the Mideast, but hadn&rsquo;t specified that the carrier and its battle group was in the Red Sea.
&ldquo;The guided-missile cruiser USS Gettysburg, which is part of the USS Harry S. Truman Carrier Strike Group, mistakenly fired on and hit the F/A-18,&rdquo; Central Command said in a statement.
From the military&rsquo;s description, the aircraft shot down was a two-seat F/A-18 Super Hornet fighter jet assigned to the &ldquo;Red Rippers&rdquo; of Strike Fighter Squadron 11 out of Naval Air Station Oceana, Virginia.
It wasn&rsquo;t immediately clear how the Gettysburg could mistake a F/A-18 for an enemy aircraft or missile, particularly as ships in a battle group remain linked by both radar and radio communication.
However, Central Command said that warships and aircraft earlier shot down multiple Houthi drones and an anti-ship cruise missile launched by the rebels. Incoming hostile fire from the Houthis has given sailors just seconds to make decisions in the past.
Since Truman&rsquo;s arrival, the US has stepped up its airstrikes targeting the Houthis and their missile fire into the Red Sea and the surrounding area. &nbsp; &nbsp; However, the presence of an American warship group may spark renewed attacks from the rebels, like what the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower saw earlier this year. That deployment marked what the Navy described as its most intense combat since World War II.
On Saturday night and early Sunday, US warplanes conducted airstrikes that shook Sanaa, the capital of Yemen that the Houthis have held since 2014. &nbsp;Central Command described the strikes as targeting a &ldquo;missile storage facility&rdquo; and a &ldquo;command-and-control facility,&rdquo; without elaborating.
Houthi-controlled media reported strikes in both Sanaa and around the port city of Hodeida, without offering any casualty or damage information. In Sanaa, strikes appeared particularly targeted at a mountainside known to be home to military installations. The Houthis later acknowledged the aircraft being shot down in the Red Sea.
The Houthis have targeted about 100 merchant vessels with missiles and drones since the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip started in October 2023 after Hamas&rsquo; surprise attack on Israel that killed 1,200 people and saw 250 others taken hostage.
Israel&rsquo;s ground offensive in Gaza has killed more than 45,000 Palestinians, local health officials say. The tally doesn&rsquo;t distinguish between combatants and civilians.
The Houthis have seized one vessel and sunk two in a campaign that has also killed four sailors. Other missiles and drones have either been intercepted by separate US- and European-led coalitions in the Red Sea or failed to reach their targets, which have also included Western military vessels.
The rebels maintain that they target ships linked to Israel, the US or the United Kingdom to force an end to Israel&rsquo;s campaign against Hamas in Gaza. However, many of the ships attacked have little or no connection to the conflict, including some bound for Iran.
The Houthis also have increasingly targeted Israel itself with drones and missiles, resulting in retaliatory Israeli airstrikes.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by Editorji News Desk and is published from a syndicated feed.)

A US Navy aircraft was seen afloat off the Hawaii coast after overshooting a runway.

Hawaii: US Navy plane overshoots runway, splashes into water

A US Navy aircraft was seen afloat off the Hawaii coast after overshooting a runway.

The Honolulu Emergency Medical Services Department was called to respond to a downed military aircraft in Kaneohe Bay on Monday, but when they got to the scene, military officials told the emergency workers that all nine people on board made it safely to shore and there were no injuries, spokesperson Shayne Enright said.
Coast Guard spokesperson Petty Officer Ryan Fisher said the Coast Guard responded but that rescue operations were quickly called off.
"It sounds like all parties involved were rescued," he said.
The P-8A aircraft overshot the runway at a Marine base on Kaneohe Bay, said US Marine Corps spokesperson Gunnery Sgt. Orlando Perez. He did not have further information.
The P-8A is often used to hunt for submarines and used in reconnaissance and intelligence gathering. It is manufactured by Boeing and shares many parts with the 737 commercial jet.
The base is about 16 kilometers from Honolulu on Oahu.
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American intelligence officials showed videos of UFOs or unidentified flying objects during a Congressional hearing on such inexplicable phenomena. At the hearing, Pentagon officials did not disclose new information about what they have labelled "unidentified aerial phenomena" or UAPs.
However, some videos were presented to show the limited amount of information that authorities possess. In one of the videos, triangular shapes were witnessed by personnel from a Navy ship.
Scott Bray of US Naval Intelligence said that the shapes were drones which appeared as triangles because the recording was done through night-vision devices. However, the intelligence official could not explain the other video recorded from an aircraft.
US authorities had also released some UFO videos in 2020. Fleeting glimpses of objects with no apparent propulsion systems have baffled experts and spawned various conspiracy theories. But there's still no conclusive proof of alien life.

US spies show UFO videos at Congressional hearing on increasing encounters. Watch what Pentagon revealed

A US Congressional committee held an open hearing on unidentified aerial phenomena where intelligence officials showed UAV videos to explain the challenge of understanding such objects.

American intelligence officials showed videos of UFOs or unidentified flying objects during a Congressional hearing on such inexplicable phenomena. At the hearing, Pentagon officials did not disclose new information about what they have labelled "unidentified aerial phenomena" or UAPs.
However, some videos were presented to show the limited amount of information that authorities possess. In one of the videos, triangular shapes were witnessed by personnel from a Navy ship.
Scott Bray of US Naval Intelligence said that the shapes were drones which appeared as triangles because the recording was done through night-vision devices. However, the intelligence official could not explain the other video recorded from an aircraft.
US authorities had also released some UFO videos in 2020. Fleeting glimpses of objects with no apparent propulsion systems have baffled experts and spawned various conspiracy theories. But there's still no conclusive proof of alien life.

A mysterious object can be seen disappearing into water in a leaked US Navy video, flaming rumours of UFO sighting.&nbsp;&nbsp;
According to filmmaker and UFO-enthusiast Jeremy Corbell, the footage was captured by the US Navy in July 2019. The US defense departments have confirmed that the video was recorded by a military personnel.
The video shows a dark spherical object, seen through an infrared camera, flying over the ocean and then vanishing into water off California.&nbsp;
The footage has been widely shared on social media and has garnered more than 9 lakh views on Twitter.
&nbsp;

UFO sighted? mysterious object seen hovering over ocean in US Navy video

<ul>
<li>Mysterious object seen hovering over ocean in US Navy video</li>
<li>Dark spherical object, seen vanishing into water</li>
<li>The video has fanned rumours of UFO sighting</li>
<li>US defense dept confirms video recorded by military personnel</li>
<li>Video went viral, over 9 lakh views on twitter</li>
</ul>

A mysterious object can be seen disappearing into water in a leaked US Navy video, flaming rumours of UFO sighting.&nbsp;&nbsp;
According to filmmaker and UFO-enthusiast Jeremy Corbell, the footage was captured by the US Navy in July 2019. The US defense departments have confirmed that the video was recorded by a military personnel.
The video shows a dark spherical object, seen through an infrared camera, flying over the ocean and then vanishing into water off California.&nbsp;
The footage has been widely shared on social media and has garnered more than 9 lakh views on Twitter.
&nbsp;

In a development that could trigger an India-US diplomatic row, the US Navy has announced that it has &lsquo;asserted&rsquo; navigational rights in the Arabian Sea and inside India&rsquo;s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), without India&rsquo;s consent. The 7th Fleet of the US Navy has announced that its warships USS John Paul Jones asserted navigational rights and freedoms approximately 130 nautical miles west of the Lakshadweep Islands. The US said its act was consistent with international law while India&rsquo;s claims were not in order of the international law. The Indian Navy and the ministry of external affairs are yet to respond.

US Navy exercise inside India's exclusive economic zone 'without consent'

In a development that could trigger an India-US diplomatic row, the US Navy has &lsquo;asserted&rsquo; navigational rights in the Arabian Sea and inside India&rsquo;s Exclusive Economic Zone, without India&rsquo;s consent.

In a development that could trigger an India-US diplomatic row, the US Navy has announced that it has &lsquo;asserted&rsquo; navigational rights in the Arabian Sea and inside India&rsquo;s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), without India&rsquo;s consent. The 7th Fleet of the US Navy has announced that its warships USS John Paul Jones asserted navigational rights and freedoms approximately 130 nautical miles west of the Lakshadweep Islands. The US said its act was consistent with international law while India&rsquo;s claims were not in order of the international law. The Indian Navy and the ministry of external affairs are yet to respond.

us navy

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