 One of the few memorials to the nuclear submarine Thresher, which sank and imploded 200 miles off Cape Cod in 1963, killing all 129 men aboard. This tragedy has haunted me ever since it was featured in the June 1964 National Geographic. So confident was the Navy in this new kind of boat  that it had neglected to establish rescue procedures. Stone is at the base of the flagpole in  the
One of the few memorials to the nuclear submarine Thresher, which sank and imploded 200 miles off Cape Cod in 1963, killing all 129 men aboard. This tragedy has haunted me ever since it was featured in the June 1964 National Geographic. So confident was the Navy in this new kind of boat  that it had neglected to establish rescue procedures. Stone is at the base of the flagpole in  the Saturday, February 13, 2010
Thresher Memorial, Eureka, MO
 One of the few memorials to the nuclear submarine Thresher, which sank and imploded 200 miles off Cape Cod in 1963, killing all 129 men aboard. This tragedy has haunted me ever since it was featured in the June 1964 National Geographic. So confident was the Navy in this new kind of boat  that it had neglected to establish rescue procedures. Stone is at the base of the flagpole in  the
One of the few memorials to the nuclear submarine Thresher, which sank and imploded 200 miles off Cape Cod in 1963, killing all 129 men aboard. This tragedy has haunted me ever since it was featured in the June 1964 National Geographic. So confident was the Navy in this new kind of boat  that it had neglected to establish rescue procedures. Stone is at the base of the flagpole in  the 
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
 
 

 
 
1 comment:
That is an odd place for it, but kudos to the folks who put it there. Those types of accidents are so tragic. And I think of other submarines and ships too...
Post a Comment