Table of Contents
Navy SEAL, SEAL in full Sea, Air, and Land, in the U.S. Navy, a member of a special operations force trained to engage in direct raids or assaults on enemy targets, conduct reconnaissance missions to report on enemy activity (especially prior to beach landings), and take part in action against terrorist groups.
The Daily Life of a Navy SEAL On any given day, a SEAL can perform an airborne mission and chase a target in the ocean the next. To learn more about how SEALs train, check out the day in the life of a SEAL written by a former SEAL Team Six member.
two to three minutes
Navy SEALs can hold their breath underwater for two to three minutes or more. Breath-holding drills are typically used to condition a swimmer or diver and to build confidence when going through high-surf conditions at night, said Brandon Webb, a former Navy SEAL and best-selling author of the book “Among Heroes.”
What is the job description of a Navy SEAL?
The job of Navy SEALs includes covert warfare, such as sabotage and clandestine psychological operations. Multilingual SEALs skilled in international relations and cross-cultural communication may engage in tactics, such as cultivating the loyalty of the civilian population in a war torn country.
What does a Navy SEAL do?
Navy SEALs do whatever is necessary to maintain the security of the American people. The Navy SEALs are vital to the success of any military effort, and their capabilities allow them to overcome any obstacle that comes their way. Nothing stands in the way of their success.
Neutralizing Enemy Forces. Navy SEALs are trained to infiltrate civilian and military zones to neutralize enemy forces that present significant threats to the United States and its allies.
According to the Naval Special Warfare website, physical screening requirements to become a SEAL include a minimum 10-minute, 30-second 1.5-mile run, and a minimum 12-minute, 30-second 500-yard swim.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b01O-CnI2QY