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332nd AEW Airmen layout collapsible fabric tank
U.S. Airmen with the 332nd Logistics Readiness Squadron attach hoses to a collapsible fabric tank Oct. 8, 2021, at an undisclosed location somewhere in Southwest Asia. It can also hold over 200,000 pounds of JP-8 fuel, which fuels U.S. Air Force aircraft. The collapsible fabric tank is a form of storage that is flexible and able to collapse making it mobile. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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332nd AEW Airmen layout collapsible fabric tank
U.S. Airmen with the 332nd Logistics Readiness Squadron attach hoses to a collapsible fabric tank Oct. 8, 2021, at an undisclosed location somewhere in Southwest Asia. It can also hold over 200,000 pounds of JP-8 fuel, which fuels U.S. Air Force aircraft. The collapsible fabric tank is a form of storage that is flexible and able to collapse making it mobile. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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332nd AEW Airmen layout collapsible fabric tank
U.S. Airmen with the 332nd Logistics Readiness Squadron attach hoses to a collapsible fabric tank Oct. 8, 2021, at an undisclosed location somewhere in Southwest Asia. It can also hold over 200,000 pounds of JP-8 fuel, which fuels U.S. Air Force aircraft. The collapsible fabric tank is a form of storage that is flexible and able to collapse making it mobile. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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332nd AEW Airmen layout collapsible fabric tank
A collapsible fabric tank is pumped full of JP-8 fuel Oct. 8, 2021, at an undisclosed location somewhere in Southwest Asia. It can also hold over 200,000 pounds of JP-8 fuel, which fuels U.S. Air Force aircraft. The collapsible fabric tank is a form of storage that is flexible and able to collapse making it mobile. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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332nd AEW Airmen layout collapsible fabric tank
U.S. Airmen with the 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing spread out a collapsible fabric tank Oct. 8, 2021, at an undisclosed location somewhere in Southwest Asia. It can also hold over 200,000 pounds of JP-8 fuel, which fuels U.S. Air Force aircraft. The collapsible fabric tank is a form of storage that is flexible and able to collapse making it mobile. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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332nd AEW Airmen layout collapsible fabric tank
U.S. Airmen with the 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing spread out a collapsible fabric tank Oct. 8, 2021, at an undisclosed location somewhere in Southwest Asia. It can also hold over 200,000 pounds of JP-8 fuel, which fuels U.S. Air Force aircraft. The collapsible fabric tank is a form of storage that is flexible and able to collapse making it mobile. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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332nd AEW Airmen layout collapsible fabric tank
U.S. Airmen with the 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing spread out a collapsible fabric tank Oct. 8, 2021, at an undisclosed location somewhere in Southwest Asia. It can also hold over 200,000 pounds of JP-8 fuel, which fuels U.S. Air Force aircraft. The collapsible fabric tank is a form of storage that is flexible and able to collapse making it mobile. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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332nd AEW Airmen layout collapsible fabric tank
U.S. Airmen with the 332nd Air Expeditionary Wing spread out a collapsible fabric tank Oct. 8, 2021, at an undisclosed location somewhere in Southwest Asia. It can also hold over 200,000 pounds of JP-8 fuel, which fuels U.S. Air Force aircraft. The collapsible fabric tank is a form of storage that is flexible and able to collapse making it mobile. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Cameron Otte)
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Danish Officer shares international security expertise
Royal Danish Air Force Lt. Col. Lars Cramer-Larsen, RDAF chief coalition strategist, sits in his office in the Combined Air Operations Center at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, Jan. 16, 2019. Cramer-Larsen has hosted several informal lectures about the Middle East throughout the base to provide his expertise and research to coalition audiences. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Travis Beihl)
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Danish Officer shares international security expertise
Royal Danish Air Force Lt. Col. Lars Cramer-Larsen, RDAF chief coalition strategist, provides a briefing at the Kasbah at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, Jan. 7, 2019. Cramer-Larsen worked at the Danish Defense College for nine years as an instructor where he began his strategic research on the Middle East prior to arriving at the Combined Air Operations Center. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Travis Beihl)
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Danish Officer shares international security expertise
Royal Danish Air Force Lt. Col. Lars Cramer-Larsen, RDAF chief coalition strategist, stands outside the Combined Air Operations Center at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, Jan. 16, 2019. As a military analyst and Middle East specialist, Cramer-Larsen speaks regularly to, and is often cited by, the Danish media about the Syrian civil war. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Travis Beihl)
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Danish Officer shares international security expertise
Royal Danish Air Force Lt. Col. Lars Cramer-Larsen, RDAF chief coalition strategist, provides a briefing at the Kasbah at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, Jan. 7, 2019. Cramer-Larsen has hosted several informal lectures about the Middle East throughout the base to provide his expertise and research to coalition audiences. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Travis Beihl)
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Danish Officer shares international security expertise
Royal Danish Air Force Lt. Col. Lars Cramer-Larsen, RDAF chief coalition strategist, briefs at the Kasbah at Al Udeid Air Base, Qatar, Jan. 7, 2019. Cramer-Larsen worked at the Danish Defense College for nine years as an instructor where he began his strategic research on the Middle East prior to arriving at the Combined Air Operations Center. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Travis Beihl)
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Life of a bomb: from ‘cradle to grave’
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Heyward Francisco, 455th Air Expeditionary Wing chaplain’s assistant, and Staff Sgt. Tomas Velez-Ojeda, 455th Expeditionary Maintenance Squadron munitions flight crew chief, carry the tail kit of a GBU-54, a 500-pound Laser Joint Direct Attack Munition, during a job shadow event at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 19, 2018. In just two months, the munitions flight has successfully built 301 munition systems that have been dropped in combat. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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Life of a bomb: from ‘cradle to grave’
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Christopher Groessler, 455th Expeditionary Maintenance Squadron munitions flight production supervisor, checks the alignment of the bomb strake on a GBU-54, a 500-pound Laser Joint Direct Attack Munitions, at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 19, 2018. AMMO troops are not only responsible for building bombs, but also for accountability, serviceability, storage, munitions command and control, maintenance, equipment maintenance, line delivery and precision guided munitions maintenance. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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Life of a bomb: from ‘cradle to grave’
Airmen assigned to the 455th Expeditionary Maintenance Squadron munitions flight teach 455th Air Expeditionary Wing Airmen how to build bombs during a job shadow event at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 19, 2018. When bombs are required for a mission, AMMO troops inspect and assemble them in an assembly-line setting, ensuring each step is followed closely for accuracy and safety purposes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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Life of a bomb: from ‘cradle to grave’
U.S. Army Lt. Col. Amy Luer, 8th Headquarters and Headquarter Company Medical Brigade combat stress director, learns how to secure a fuze while U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Heyward Francisco, 455th Air Expeditionary Wing chaplain’s assistant, holds the GBU-54 bomb in place during a job shadow event at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 19, 2018. AMMO Airmen put their lives into each other’s hands on a daily basis while working with explosives. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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Life of a bomb: from ‘cradle to grave’
U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Sarah Mountain, 455th Air Expeditionary Wing staff judge advocate, is taught how to tighten the nose plug on a GBU-54, a 500-pound Laser Joint Direct Attack Munition, during a job shadow event at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 19, 2018. Each section within AMMO must work in unison to decrease the potential for human error. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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Life of a bomb: from ‘cradle to grave’
Crew members assigned to the 455th Expeditionary Logistics Readiness Squadron aerial port operations unload explosives from a C-17 Globemaster III, assigned to Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 13, 2018. The aerial port operations team can move thousands of pounds of explosives at one time. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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Life of a bomb: from ‘cradle to grave’
A crew member assigned to the 455th Expeditionary Logistics Readiness Squadron aerial port operations operates a forklift to move explosives at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, Dec. 13, 2018. A general rule of thumb when dealing with munitions is to have the least amount of people in the vicinity as possible to decrease the potential impact of an explosive incident. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kaylee Dubois)
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