An unidentified aircraft has the right to fly over international airspace and the ocean (which is also international). The naval vessel (military vessel) has that same right.
The naval vessel could be a transport, fueller, patrol boat, battleship (never can tell), cruiser, destroyer, frigate, tug boat, aircraft carrier, submarine, etc. They are all capable of crossing oceans.
Why would they be there? That would be their business. Same rights and privilege as the aircraft would have in, and over international airspace and waters. Although there would be one important detail to remember when dealing with military/naval commands (ships, tanks, planes, troops, etc.) during the 20th century...never ever approach them un-announced or without proper identification (Friend or Foe)...you don't (or didn't back then) know what mission's it's on! Military/naval commands highly dislike being approached by unknown forces (planes, ships, people, etc.) and will go to general quarters (alert) out of SOP (Standard Operating Procedures); this means they are now armed and ready to deploy weapons on order. The protocol? Keep a safe distance away...the military likes that.
One more note: Lately, there has been some "restricting" of "rights and privileges", in this new 21st century, possibly part of the 9/11/2001. So the aforementioned was true for the 20th century. Today's military/naval forces are also different than they were in the 20th century. Up until the 1990's the US Military/navy could not officially become involved with civilian law enforcement functions without special approval; this was changed during the "base closure days." Today, the US military/navy is a lot closer to being a law enforcement force (like the US Coast Guard) than it was strictly a "military force" during the 20th century. Consequently, a change in the traditional military/naval forces may have also affected a change in the way people travel international airspace and waters.
"Bogey" is a proword for an unidentified air contact
Contact BASOPS. If you are active duty or retired military and there is "space available" on an aircraft then you can often be transported for free.
You can buy this aircraft directly for about $89.900. Best contact via email at opusaircraft@triad.rr.com or contact me at recker.frank@gmx.de Good luck
That service option is offered by some, but not all, local telephone companies. Contact your phone company's customer service.
Dino Kraspedon has written: 'My contact with flying saucers' -- subject(s): Sightings and encounters, Unidentified flying objects
The pilot in command.
Although the main effort during both offensive and defensive operations is military to military contact the secondary effort is?
yes there are protocols for first contact but mostly for communicating, if we were under attack just fire everything we have at them
contact Garmin, they free suinistran
Please contact your local military service. Army.com
It depends what time period. During the time of First Century BC, China influenced Europeans with new inventions. (Compass, fireworks) etc. But during the latest centuries, Europeans influenced the chinese with military stuff. (Aircraft etc.)
All matters that are relative to a Police Department's Juridiction limits, and the Protocols are matter of public record. If you are having trouble finding these records you may ask directly at the police station, or attempt to contact The County Clerk's Office.