Home > News > Art

Art

Keyword: Category: Tag: Sort By:
U.S. Air Force Airman Jonathan Snyder, a vehicle operator with the 509th Logistics Readiness Squadron, transfers a crate containing personal protective equipment onto a truck to be processed and weighed during exercise Global Thunder 17 (GT17) at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., Oct. 24, 2016. GT17 is U.S. Strategic Command’s annual field training and battle staff exercise to train Department of Defense forces and assess joint operational readiness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Joel Pfiester)


Strategic deterrence is a daily occurrence

U.S. Air Force Airman Jonathan Snyder, a vehicle operator with the 509th Logistics Readiness Squadron, transfers a crate containing personal protective equipment onto a truck to be processed and weighed during exercise Global Thunder 17 (GT17) at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., Oct. 24, 2016. GT17 is U.S. Strategic Command’s annual field training and battle staff exercise to train Department of Defense forces and assess joint operational readiness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Joel Pfiester)

Related Imagery
The 509th Force Support Squadron (FSS) gathers for a photo with the first place intramural soccer trophy at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., June 13, 2017. FSS won the intramural soccer championship against the 509th Security Forces Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Taylor Phifer)
The 509th Security Forces Squadron (SFS) stands with the second place intramural soccer trophy at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., June 13, 2017. SFS lost in a shoot-out against the 509th Force Support Squadron. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Taylor Phifer)
Members of the Knob Noster Stealth Panther Robotics Team, demonstrate how the team competes at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., June 14, 2017. This was the team’s inaugural year, and they competed in multiple competitions including the Missouri State Competition and the World Championships in St. Louis, Missouri. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Taylor Phifer)
(From left) Airman 1st Class Anish Chauhan, a water and fuel systems management journeyman of the 509th Civil Engineer Squadron (CES), Senior Airman Sukh Bhandari, an aerospace ground equipment journeyman of the 509th Maintenance Squadron and Senior Airman Shane Hoag, a water and fuel systems management journeyman of the 509th CES stand with a Mount Everest map at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., June 12, 2017. The three Airmen hiked approximately 17,500 feet to Mount Everest South Base Camp in May 2017, which helped them maintain physical and mental fitness. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Taylor Phifer)
A panoramic view of Mount Everest on May 21, 2017. Mount Everest is Earth’s highest mountain, its peak is 29,030 feet above sea level. (courtesy photo)
(From left) Airman 1st Class Anish Chauhan and Senior Airman Shane Hoag, both water and fuel systems management journeymen of the 509th Civil Engineer Squadron, stand with the squadron’s guide-on flag at Mount Everest South Base Camp May 20, 2017. They hiked just over 17,500 feet in seven days to reach this base camp of the mountain. Senior Airman Sukh Bhandari, an aerospace ground equipment journeyman of the 509th Maintenance Squadron, also made the hike. (courtesy photo)
Members of team Whiteman hike to Mount Everest South Base Camp May 21, 2017. The 17,500 foot hike helped the Airmen stay physically and mentally fit for their Air Force careers. (courtesy photo)
Members of team Whiteman stand over the mountains on the Mount Everest South Base Camp trail May 18, 2017. There are two base camps on opposite sides of Mount Everest, South Base Camp in Nepal and North Base Camp is in Tibet. (courtesy photo)
Senior Airman Sukh Bhandari, an aerospace ground equipment journeyman of the 509th Maintenance Squadron, stands with the squadron’s deployment flag at Mount Everest South Base Camp May 20, 2017. This base camp is located at an altitude of approximately 17,500 feet in Nepal. Along with Bhandari, Airman 1st Class Anish Chauhan and Senior Airman Shane Hoag, both water and fuel systems management journeymen of the 509th Civil Engineer Squadron, made the hike as well. (courtesy photo)
Total Force Airmen assigned to the 509th Maintenance Group (MXG) and the 131st MXG participate in an annual exercise known as Combat Hammer on the flightline at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., May 8-12, 2017. Combat Hammer is an in-depth analysis of Team Whiteman’s conventional weapon employment capability. It involves the MXG Airmen building and loading weapons on the aircraft, then analyzing the impact of dropping those weapons in different orders, from different altitudes, and different angles of attack on the training range. By demonstrating this entire process, the Total Force team is able to assess the reliability and lethality of the B-2 Spirit’s weapons system. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Danielle Quilla)
Total Force Airmen assigned to the 509th Maintenance Group (MXG) and the 131st MXG participate in an annual exercise known as Combat Hammer on the flightline at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., May 8-12, 2017. Combat Hammer is an in-depth analysis of Team Whiteman’s conventional weapon employment capability. It involves the MXG Airmen building and loading weapons on the aircraft, then analyzing the impact of dropping those weapons in different orders, from different altitudes, and different angles of attack on the training range. By demonstrating this entire process, the Total Force team is able to assess the reliability and lethality of the B-2 Spirit’s weapons system. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Danielle Quilla)
Total Force Airmen assigned to the 509th Maintenance Group (MXG) and the 131st MXG participate in an annual exercise known as Combat Hammer on the flightline at Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., May 8-12, 2017. Combat Hammer is an in-depth analysis of Team Whiteman’s conventional weapon employment capability. It involves the MXG Airmen building and loading weapons on the aircraft, then analyzing the impact of dropping those weapons in different orders, from different altitudes, and different angles of attack on the training range. By demonstrating this entire process, the Total Force team is able to assess the reliability and lethality of the B-2 Spirit’s weapons system. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Danielle Quilla)