A-6A being prepped for another sortie inland.
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@dangerousthingobservation
A-6A being prepped for another sortie inland.
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29 July 1967. On the USS Forrestal, off the coast of Vietnam, a malfunctioning F-4 Phantom II launched a rocket on the deck which hit another aircraft on the deck, rupturing its fuel tanks. The subsequent fire destroyed 21 aircraft, killing 134 sailors and injuring 161 others.
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A-6B Intruder firing some Bullpups at Enemy Targets
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This image depicts a Grumman F-14 Tomcat fighter jet on the deck of an aircraft carrier at sunset. The scene shows deck crew members wearing yellow safety vests, typical of flight operations on aircraft carriers. The F-14 Tomcat is renowned for its historic role as a fleet defender for the U.S. Navy. The image has a cinematic atmosphere, reminiscent of scenes from the movie Top Gun.
This is an art print featuring a Grumman F-14 Tomcat from the VF-84 "Jolly Rogers" squadron, famous for its skull-and-crossbones emblem. The image displays the iconic slogan "FEAR THE BONES" and the title "VF-84 JOLLY ROGERS," referencing the historic US Navy unit. The scene depicts the fighter jet flying over an aircraft carrier, in a style often associated with aviation culture and the movie Top Gun.

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This image depicts a Grumman F-14 Tomcat fighter jet. The aircraft bears the markings of the US Navy's VF-84 "Jolly Rogers" squadron. The scene takes place on the deck of an aircraft carrier, identified as the USS Nimitz (CVN-68). The overall atmosphere is strongly associated with popular culture, particularly the film Top Gun.
This image shows a US Navy Grumman F-14 Tomcat being prepared for takeoff on an aircraft carrier's flight deck. A crew member in a yellow vest guides the aircraft toward a steam catapult. The flight deck is filled with steam from the catapult systems. Other crew members, identifiable by the color of their vests, are performing safety and maintenance tasks.
This is a Grumman F-14 Tomcat, an American supersonic fighter-bomber used by the US Navy. The aircraft is known for its variable-sweep wings, which automatically extend or retract during flight to optimize lift and speed. The number "200" visible on the wing typically indicates that it is the flagship aircraft of an aircraft carrier's Carrier Air Group (CAG) commander.
Did John McCain cause the Forrestal fire?🔥
Short answer, no. It comes up a lot online, usually some version of the claim that McCain hotdogged his jet, did a "wet start" to blow flames at the plane behind him as a prank, and touched off the whole disaster. It is not true, and the Navy's own investigation says so in detail.
Here is what actually started it. The fire came from a Zuni rocket that fired by accident off an F-4 Phantom, a completely different aircraft parked across the flight deck from McCain. An electrical fault, stray voltage during the switch from external to internal power, set the rocket off with no one touching a trigger. It streaked across the deck and ruptured a fuel tank, and the spilled jet fuel ignited. The official Aircraft Carrier Safety Review board traced the cause to that electrical malfunction in the rocket and launcher circuitry, plus the batch of old, unstable bombs that then cooked off. McCain's plane did not fire the rocket. He was a victim of it.
Where the myth gets its foothold is that McCain was right there. He was strapped into his A-4 Skyhawk when the fuel spilled and caught fire underneath the aircraft. Some accounts, including McCain's own memoir, say the rocket struck his plane, while the official report identifies the struck Skyhawk as the one flown by another pilot, Fred White, parked right next to him. Either way, McCain was sitting in the middle of the fire, not causing it. He scrambled out of the cockpit, climbed down the nose, jumped through the flames, and then turned back to help another burning pilot right as the first bomb went off and threw him ten feet and peppered him with shrapnel.
The "wet start prank" story has been checked by fact checkers and rejected, and no serious investigation, official or independent, blames McCain or any single pilot for the fire. Fred White, the pilot most closely tied to the struck aircraft, was killed by that first explosion and never got to say a word in his own defense, which is part of why it is worth being careful with the story.
You can hold whatever opinion you want about John McCain the politician. But on this specific question of history, the record is clear. The Forrestal fire was caused by a freak electrical fault and a deck full of aging bombs, not by the man in the cockpit who barely got out alive.
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The image features a Grumman F-14 Tomcat, a famous U.S. Navy fighter known for its fleet defense role. Although it has been replaced by the F/A-18 Super Hornet, the aircraft is depicted here in an iconic sunset scene on the deck of an aircraft carrier. The scene also shows the carrier's island bearing the number 68, identifying it as the USS Nimitz.

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This image depicts a McDonnell Douglas F-4J Phantom II from the VF-84 "Jolly Rogers" fighter squadron, identifiable by the skull and crossbones on the tail. The aircraft is shown taking off from the aircraft carrier USS Independence, bearing the tail code "AG". The scene captures a realistic sunset view, with crew members visible on the flight deck below.
This image depicts a McDonnell Douglas F-4J Phantom II from the VF-84 "Jolly Rogers" fighter squadron, identifiable by the skull and crossbones on the tail. The aircraft is shown taking off from the aircraft carrier USS Independence, bearing the tail code "AG". The scene captures a realistic sunset view, with crew members visible on the flight deck below.
This image illustrates an encounter between an Airbus A380 and a Dassault Rafale fighter jet. The Rafale is a French omnirole combat aircraft produced by Dassault Aviation. The A380 is the world's largest civil airliner, recognizable by its imposing nose and distinctive cockpit.
This is a Sukhoi Su-34 (NATO reporting name: Fullback), a Russian two-seat supersonic fighter-bomber. The aircraft shown is either a prototype or a newly manufactured, unpainted unit, identifiable by the yellow color characteristic of anti-corrosion primer. These images, which circulated in 2022, sparked speculation regarding a potential acquisition by Algeria, even though the aircraft were photographed at the Novosibirsk Aviation Plant in Russia.

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This aircraft is the Antonov An-225 Mriya, a giant Ukrainian cargo plane known for being the heaviest and longest ever built. It was destroyed on February 27, 2022, during the Russo-Ukrainian War, after being bombed at Hostomel Airport. Reconstruction of the aircraft is underway, with the announcement in November 2022 that approximately 30% of the original plane's parts would be used.
F-14 Tomcat (2004): This iconic aircraft was in its final phase of service with squadron VFA-103 before being replaced. F/A-18F Super Hornet (2023): This is the current variant flown by the same squadron, pictured here during a carrier landing on the USS George Washington. Squadron identity: Both aircraft display the famous "Jolly Rogers" skull-and-crossbones insignia of squadron VFA-103.