Скачать или смотреть Venezuela’s Submarine Locked Onto USS George Washington — The Final 90 Seconds No One Expected

A Venezuelan submarine moved into attack position.
The USS George Washington was in range.
And for exactly 90 seconds, the world stood closer to escalation than anyone realized.

In this cinematic breakdown, we uncover how a desperate Venezuelan naval move nearly triggered a catastrophic confrontation with the United States Navy — and how modern naval warfare decided the outcome without a single missile launch.

This video reveals:
• How Venezuela’s aging submarine fleet operates under the illusion of stealth
• Why the Caribbean is one of the most heavily surveilled bodies of water on Earth
• How U.S. Navy detection systems track submarines before they ever reach firing range
• What happens in the critical seconds when torpedo tubes flood
• Why restraint, not firepower, defines dominance in modern naval warfare

The Venezuelan captain believed he was invisible.
He believed the USS George Washington was alone.
He was wrong.

Using real-world naval doctrine, undersea surveillance principles, and modern deterrence strategy, this video explains why being tracked is more dangerous than being attacked — and how the U.S. Navy maintains control long before conflict begins.

There were no explosions.
No headlines.
No casualties.

But the lesson was unmistakable.

In modern warfare, the side that sees first doesn’t need to shoot first.
And sometimes, 90 seconds is all it takes to decide everything.

Watch till the end to understand why silent dominance is the most dangerous kind of power at sea.