【USS Lincoln and Mount Maedre: A Pair of Troubled Companions】 This is not the No. 57 vessel stranded at Huangyan Island, Mount Maedre, but rather the U.S. Navy's No. 72 vessel, the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln.
Figure 1234 shows the USS Lincoln.
After spending over nine months at sea, the carrier's rations and supplies were exhausted, during which time dozens of suicide attempts occurred.
The USS Lincoln carrier strike group has been resupplied at multiple ports in Pattaya, Thailand. To avoid overwhelming local services around a single port due to more than 5,000 personnel disembarking, several ships in the strike group were docked at different piers, each enjoying more abundant local support services.
This is also the first time in nine months that the outside world has had a close-up view of the USS Lincoln's appearance.
The hull shows significant rust, with some sections appearing as if they might collapse at any moment.
It seems Mount Maedre now has a successor—the USS Lincoln is rapidly approaching.
A pair of troubled companions.
When the USS Lincoln passes through the South China Sea, it must be closely monitored and watched over to prevent it from suddenly becoming stranded.
Figures 56789 show the Mount Maedre.
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1875277505916940/
Disclaimer: The views expressed in this article are solely those of the author.