Сюжет триває · 4 матеріали
The Abraham Lincoln's Extended Deployment at Sea
РозвиваєтьсяНаступна перевірка : The Abraham Lincoln's return home after its planned port call in Thailand.
Поточний стан
The Abraham Lincoln completed a 273-day deployment and is heading home after its planned six to seven months at sea were extended as the war with Iran continued. The George Washington arrived on August 19 to relieve it; the voyage home is expected to take four to five weeks.
Розвиток подійДень 8
4 матеріали30 видань41 джерело4 відео
- Поки немає датованих подій
Сюжет на цю мить
USS Abraham Lincoln Ends 273-Day Deployment After 9 Months at Sea
The Lincoln left the Middle East around Aug. 20 after a nine-month Iran deployment. Outlets disagree on 272 days versus nearly 300, but agree on deteriorating morale and a broken resupply chain.
Лишається відкритим після цього матеріалу
- No provided source reconciles 272 days, nearly 300 days, and 200 days in theater.
- No provided source confirms overboard incidents, sortie totals, or ordnance totals.
272 Days at Sea: USS Lincoln Heads Home After Nine Months Off Iran
After 270-plus days near the Strait of Hormuz, the USS Abraham Lincoln is heading home as reports of shortages and strain meet official denials.
Лишається відкритим після цього матеріалу
- No confirmed consecutive-days-without-port-call total has been established in the provided reporting.
- No complete verbatim denial text from the Navy, CENTCOM or Hegseth is available; the available quote is truncated.
US Pulls Last Pacific Carrier to Relieve Lincoln as Iran War Strains Fleet
The George Washington left Asia to relieve the worn-down USS Abraham Lincoln, trading a temporary Pacific gap for relief in the Iran war — amid disputed claims over crew conditions.
Лишається відкритим після цього матеріалу
- No verified deployment-day count, sortie total, port-call date, or verbatim official statement is available in the provided text.
- No independent measure of the Lincoln's material condition or crew health can be settled from snippets alone.
250 Days Without Port: Families Say Lincoln Sailors Tried to Go Overboard
Families say multiple sailors tried to go overboard after more than 250 days without a port call. The Navy denies a rising mental-health toll while sending help and promising relief.
Лишається відкритим після цього матеріалу
- No independent verification of the overboard attempts, no confirmed relief date, and no completed inquiry findings.
Історія
Відкрито1 матеріал
Хто причетний
Люди
Donald TrumpPresident of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)3 матеріали
Hung CaoAmerican politician and Navy veteran (born 1971)3 матеріали
Pete HegsethUnited States Secretary of Defense3 матеріали
Richard BlumenthalUnited States Senator from Connecticut since 20113 матеріали
Adam KinzingerAmerican military officer and politician (born 1978)1 матеріал
Charles Cooper IIU.S. Navy admiral (born 1967)1 матеріал- Matthew ComerPh.D. North Carolina State University 20131 матеріал
Seth MoultonU.S. Representative from Massachusetts1 матеріал
Місця
- Strait of HormuzStrait of Hormuz4 матеріали
- San DiegoSan Diego, CA, USA3 матеріали
- Arabian SeaArabian Sea2 матеріали
- YokosukaYokosuka, Kanagawa, Japan2 матеріали
- Diego GarciaDiego Garcia, BBND 1ZZ, British Indian Ocean Territory1 матеріал
- GuamGuam1 матеріал
- Persian GulfPersian Gulf (also known as the Arabian Gulf)1 матеріал
- Scarborough ShoalScarborough Shoal1 матеріал
Усі видання, які ми прочитали про цей сюжет
41 джерело30 видань4 відео1 агентський текст
The Independentindependent.co.uk4
- Desperate US sailors trying to jump overboard on extended Middle East deployment, families say
- US pulls last aircraft carrier in Asia as Trump focuses on Iran and the Western Hemisphere
- The USS Lincoln has been at sea for 270-plus days. Here’s why conditions on board fell apart
- The USS Lincoln has been at sea for 270-plus days. Here’s why conditions on board fell apart
ABC Newsabcnews.com1
Al Jazeera Mirroredgeone.app1
NBC Newsnbcnews.com1
Stars and Stripesstripes.com1
taskandpurpose.com1
The Nationalthenationalnews.com1



