SEAL team members practice desert training exercises in preparation for real world scenarios. SEALs have the ability to conduct a variety of high-risk missions — unconventional warfare, direct action, special reconnaissance, combat search and rescue, diversionary attacks and precision strikes — all in a clandestine fashion.
U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Eric S. Logsdon
Learn more about what it takes to become a Navy SEAL in the video below:
Alex Hollings writes on a breadth of subjects with an emphasis on defense technology, foreign policy, and information warfare. He holds a master's degree in communications from Southern New Hampshire University, as well as a bachelor's degree in Corporate and Organizational Communications from Framingham State University.
Join our community. To comment on this article please login or create an account.
This is the Death Cult the FBI Says is Spreading Among Drug Cartels
The Smart Anti-Drone Grenade and Bazooka that Will Save Us from Skynet
The Reasons Why FBI Went to Back to 9mm
Trump Creates $500B Plan for Black Communities, Declares Antifa, KKK Terrorists
The Air Force’s New Jolly Green II Undergoes Weapons Testing
Your Subscription Supports our Veteran Staff
SUBSCRIBE NOW
