USS New Jersey was more than just a warship—it was a powerhouse of American naval engineering and one of the most battle-hardened vessels in history. Known as “Big J,” this Iowa-class battleship earned more combat stars than any other in her class, serving with distinction in World War II, Korea, Vietnam, and during the Cold War. #ww2 #battleship #ship | I love Warships

The destroyer USS Hobson sank on April 26, 1952, after a collision with the aircraft carrier USS Wasp during a night training exercise in the Atlantic Ocean. The Hobson was attempting to cross the Wasp's bow when the carrier struck the destroyer amidships, cutting it in half. The Hobson sank in less than five minutes, and 176 of its crew members were lost. The collision: The accident occurred while the ships were conducting night flight operations. The Hobson was ordered to change its position a

1.2M views · 897 shares | Sanjay Mishra - Biography . Did you know that Sanjay Mishra is an alumnus of National School of Drama? Learn more such fascinating facts about him through this video. . . #peopleandhistory #biography #legends #unknownfacts #unknownfacts #information #lifestyle #sanjaymishra | People & History | Facebook

It's National New Jersey Day. The state's namesake USS New Jersey (BB-62) is the most decorated battleship is U.S. Navy history. This is the "Black Dragon" firing broadsides off the coast of Korea in 1952. After being decommissioned in 1991, the ship became a museum in Camden. #NationalNewJerseyDay | U.S. Naval Institute

USS Missouri (BB-63), also known as "Mighty Mo," was launched at the Brooklyn Navy Yard on January 29, 1944. Construction on the battleship had begun on January 6, 1941. It was the last of the Iowa-class battleships and was commissioned on June 11, 1944. The ship's sponsor and christening figure was Margaret Truman, daughter of then-Senator Harry S. Truman. #military | MilitaryPhotoDepot

317K views · 1.2K reactions | Pioneer Works is a one-of-a-kind cultural center where the arts and sciences collide, and programming is free to the public. | Upworthy | Facebook