1945 US Navy frogmen rehearse quick boarding of boat after completing mission

The video tutorial discusses the challenges and strategies involved in quickly and smoothly returning to a ship from the water, particularly when using a speeding launch. It highlights the dangers of the pick-up process, the critical role of teamwork, and the reliance on the catcher's strength. In enemy waters, the strategy is to limit runs to ensure safety, even if it means leaving a missed frogman behind.

What is the primary goal after completing a mission in the water?

• To signal for help

• To swim leisurely back to the ship

• To return to the ship as quickly and smoothly as possible

• To wait for further instructions

What makes the pickup from a speeding launch particularly dangerous?

• The lack of visibility

• The presence of enemy ships

• The speed of the launch

• The unpredictable weather

On whom do the waterlogged men rely during the pickup process?

• The lookout

• The captain of the ship

• The strong right arm of the catcher

• The navigator

Why is teamwork crucial in this operation?

• To ensure the safety and success of the operation

• To complete the mission faster

• To avoid detection by the enemy

• To ensure everyone is accounted for

What happens if a frogman is missed during the pickup?

• He is rescued later

• He is left behind to ensure the safety of the rest

• He signals for another pickup

• He swims back to the ship