Midway-class aircraft carrier is a type of aircraft carrier under the United States Navy, the first aircraft carrier to have an armored flight deck, and the first U.S. warship to be designed to pass through the Panama Canal. Midway is a brand new, much larger carrier, fixing the problem with its former Essex-class carrier, with larger hulls and lower drying, equipped with stronger firepower, and as a product of World War II designs, it impressed the postwar Navy. [2-6] The first ship of the Midway Island-class aircraft carrier, the Midway Island, began construction on October 27, 1943, at Newport News Shipbuilding and Dockyard Company, launched on March 20, 1945, and entered service on September 10, 1945. It was originally planned to build six ships, but actually built three ships and all were retired. Among them, the "Midway Island" was retained as a museum ship. The ship's tower, entering the tower to line up at the door, accompanied by a commentator. The commentator on the ship is a veteran volunteer who served the Midway Island. The Air Force Command, the Radar Room, the top floor with chart room and cockpit can be seen above. The Carrier Fleet Command Room also has a living room, meeting room, office, bedroom, bathroom and private kitchen.