Sea warnings

  By NewsFromSea — October 25, 2025 The United States has ordered the redeployment of its most advanced aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R. Ford , from the Adriatic Sea to the Caribbean , in what appears to be a major escalation in Washington’s standoff with Venezuela’s Maduro regime. According to multiple U.S. media reports, including Reuters and The Wall Street Journal , the Ford Carrier Strike Group (CSG) — until now operating as a key element of NATO’s deterrent presence in the central Mediterranean — has been reassigned to U.S. Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) . The decision aims to reinforce American operations against drug-trafficking networks and to increase pressure on Caracas amid growing diplomatic and military friction. A Show of Force in the Caribbean For nearly two months, the United States has been steadily building up what many analysts call the most powerful military concentration in the Caribbean in decades . The deployment now includes: The USS Gerald R. F...

Date: October 24, 2025 Tensions between the United States and Venezuela have escalated sharply over the past week, raising concerns among regional observers and maritime operators about a potential U.S. ground operation targeting Venezuelan drug cartels. Based on recent reports and official statements, the likelihood of targeted land strikes has shifted from speculative to significant. 1. U.S. Statements and Transition to Land Strikes On October 23, 2025, former U.S. President Donald Trump publicly declared that the United States plans to move from naval and aerial strikes to ground operations against drug traffickers in Venezuela. In a statement, he emphasized: “The land will be next… you will see it soon.” “The goal is to kill the people bringing drugs into our country, without the need for a formal declaration of war.” This marks a strategic shift. Since September 1, U.S. forces have conducted at least nine lethal strikes on suspicious vessels, including one in the Eastern ...