Flat-top, hot drop: Difference between revisions

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File:US Navy 040619-N-5549O-049 A Landing Signalman Enlisted (LSE) aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76).jpg
File:US Navy 040619-N-5549O-049 A Landing Signalman Enlisted (LSE) aboard the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76).jpg
File:US Navy 040617-N-9319H-762 An Argentine Navy Dassault Super Etendard jet aircraft comes in for a "touch and go" landing on the flight deck of the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76).jpg
File:US Navy 040617-N-9319H-762 An Argentine Navy Dassault Super Etendard jet aircraft comes in for a "touch and go" landing on the flight deck of the Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76).jpg
File:US Navy 070723-N-0916O-118 A French Rafale M combat aircraft from the French nuclear-powered aircraft carrier Charles De Gaulle lands on the flight deck of the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN 65).jpg
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Revision as of 01:04, 10 February 2024

Flat-top, hot drop is euphemism for an unannounced landing of allied planes on Navy of Burgundie aircraft carriers, and vice versa. It was first recorded during Operation Kipling when a Burgoignesc fighter was running out of fuel and needed to make a landing on an Urceann carrier.

In modern times it has become a semi-formalized readiness training tool when large, friendly navies are operating within close proximity of each other. The Navy of Burgundie's various fleet commands will now host flat-top, hot drop events to give their deck crews and pilots training with other navies.