U.S. aviators plummet into the Red Sea from an aircraft carrier.
Rewritten Article:
Let's dive into the recent chaos in the Red Sea, 'cause two F-18E Super Hornets from the USS Harry Truman took a swim! That's right, folks, the good ol' American aircraft carrier isn't exactly swimming in luck these days. CNN's got the scoop, confirmed by insiders in the US Navy.
First, on April 28, an F-18E Super Hornet sliding into the hangar like a fish in water—well, not quite. The jet got a bit too comfy, ended up in the drink, and one poor seafarer got a smidge hurt.
Later on, May 7 rolled around and another one bit the dust—or rather, the sea. This identical birdie failed to stick the landing on the aircraft carrier and, you guessed it, plunged into the ocean. The pilot and the weapons systems officer had to bail out and, ta-da, minor injuries for the duo.
The F/A-18 Hornet, an American fighter-bomber developed in the '70s, is still the primary fightin' machine of the US Navy, as of 2025.
Stay tuned for more updates on this developing situation. The USS Harry Truman's got a knack for creating a stir, it seems.
By Washington, Zoya Oskolkova
© 2025, RIA "Novyi Den"
As for the nitty-gritty details about these incidents, I'd recommend checking out official military or aviation safety reports for the latest and most accurate info. If you're huntin' for detailed incident reports, give official U.S. Navy releases or reliable aviation safety organizations a visit. 'Cause trust me, they got the lowdown.
- The incident in 2025 saw another F/A-18 Hornet, the primary fighter-bomber of the US Navy, crash from USS Harry Truman, causing minor injuries to the pilot and weapons systems officer, as per recent reports.
- The aviation industry is closely monitoring the series of accidents involving F-18E Super Hornets from USS Harry Truman, following two crashes in April and May in the Red Sea.
- Financial implications due to the crashes of the F-18E Super Hornets from USS Harry Truman in the Red Sea are expected to impact the transportation and aviation sectors, though the exact figures are yet to be determined.
- Questions are being raised about the safety and operational efficiency of the F/A-18 Hornets, with two crashes from USS Harry Truman in April and May, signaling potential concerns within the industry.
- In the wake of the recent crashes, concerns about the future of the F-18E Super Hornets, the primary fighter-bomber of the US Navy, are being voiced by experts in the finance and industry sectors.
