Inside the Coffin Racks Where 300 Sailors Sleep on a US Navy Destroyer

Eighteen inches of space between your face and the bunk above you. A mattress that lifts up because everything you own is stored underneath it. A curtain as your only privacy for nine months. This is how 300 sailors sleep, eat and survive on a US Navy Arleigh Burke class destroyer, and why the Navy had to change the way its crews sleep after the USS Fitzgerald and USS John S. McCain collisions of 2017. Chapters 00:00 The coffin rack 03:27 Dark, rolling and below the waterline 04:30 The night the water came in 05:37 Three hours on, nine hours off 07:36 Four meals a day and midrats 09:00 Resupply at sea 10:29 Two minute showers 13:02 General quarters 14:09 Nine months Crew Quarters takes you inside the places where working people sleep in the most extreme corners of the planet. Subscribe for the next one.