Our good friend Jack Metcalfe in Kentucky checks in with some logs from the HF spectrum of US Government and Milcom stations. Nice to have you back Jack.
4848.0 FIVE JULIETE MIKE with msg of 28 characters: 2344 USB Voice
4790.0 HAM, VA National Guard, Hampton, VA: 2327 USB ALE
6807.0 QUEBEC ZERO LIMA with msg of 28 characters: 2040 USB Voice
6988.0 SEVEN FOXTROT FOXTROT with msg of 28 characters: 2112 USB Voice
7700.0 LIMA ZEO WHISKEY with msg of 28 characters: 2157 USB Voice
10183.0 FIVE JULIETE MIKE with msg of 28 characters: 2117 USB Voice
10398.5 MCAS1COMM calling FTSGACOMM: 2122 USB ALE
10703.0 HAM, VA National Guard, Hampton, VA: 2125 USB ALE
10708.5 MCAS1COMM calling FTSGACOMM: 2119 USB ALE
10780.0 KING 24 with radio check: 2219 USB Voice
10816.5 CYS & RKS: 2028 USB ALE
10868.5 MCAS1COMM calling FTSGACOMM: 2122 USB ALE
11175.0 EQUALIZE & ART BOOK with EAMs: 2134 - 2138 USB Voice
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Tuesday, October 26, 2010
Jet arrival marks start of Golden Lance
CAMPIA TURZII AIR BASE, Romania (AFNS) -- A fleet of 10 F-15 Eagles from the 493rd Fighter Squadron at Royal Air Force Lakenheath, England, arrived here Oct. 21 for the start of Operation Golden Lance.
The objective of the exercise is to build partnership capabilities by conducting joint air-to-air combat training operations with members of the Romanian air force.
"We're excited to bring our F-15C capability to demonstrate our air superiority skills, train with a formidable NATO ally and integrate our services on offensive counter-aircraft training missions," said Lt. Col. Skip Pribyl, the 493rd FS commander.
The exercise also provides the opportunity for pilots of the two air forces to compare each other's aircraft, said Golden Lance project officer Capt. Scott Snider.
"They gave us a very thorough briefing (on the MiG-21), allowing us to get a feel for their aircraft and what sort of endurance it has, which is important for us when planning training operations," Captain Snider said.
While this is the first time Airman with the 493rd FS have conducted training with Romanian pilots, Colonel Pribyl said they already share a common link. In the past, Romanian air force units from this base have performed the Baltic Air Police mission the 493rd FS is currently performing elsewhere in the world.
"We already have a close partnership because we share similar mission sets," Colonel Pribyl said.
Romanian air force Captain Commander Laurentiu Chirita, the director of flying operations for the 71st Air Base at Campia Turzii, was detachment commander of the Romanian unit during their execution of the Baltic Air Police mission and welcomes the chance to continue the close working relationship between the Romanian and U.S. air forces.
"By working with the USAFE units, we can improve our procedures as NATO members for pilots and maintenance personnel," he said.
The objective of the exercise is to build partnership capabilities by conducting joint air-to-air combat training operations with members of the Romanian air force.
"We're excited to bring our F-15C capability to demonstrate our air superiority skills, train with a formidable NATO ally and integrate our services on offensive counter-aircraft training missions," said Lt. Col. Skip Pribyl, the 493rd FS commander.
The exercise also provides the opportunity for pilots of the two air forces to compare each other's aircraft, said Golden Lance project officer Capt. Scott Snider.
"They gave us a very thorough briefing (on the MiG-21), allowing us to get a feel for their aircraft and what sort of endurance it has, which is important for us when planning training operations," Captain Snider said.
While this is the first time Airman with the 493rd FS have conducted training with Romanian pilots, Colonel Pribyl said they already share a common link. In the past, Romanian air force units from this base have performed the Baltic Air Police mission the 493rd FS is currently performing elsewhere in the world.
"We already have a close partnership because we share similar mission sets," Colonel Pribyl said.
Romanian air force Captain Commander Laurentiu Chirita, the director of flying operations for the 71st Air Base at Campia Turzii, was detachment commander of the Romanian unit during their execution of the Baltic Air Police mission and welcomes the chance to continue the close working relationship between the Romanian and U.S. air forces.
"By working with the USAFE units, we can improve our procedures as NATO members for pilots and maintenance personnel," he said.
Friday, October 22, 2010
Milcom Blog Logs - 19-21 Oct 2010 - Kentucky
Our good friend Jack Metcalfe in Kentucky checks in with some logs from the HF spectrum of US Government and Milcom stations. Nice to have you back Mr. Jack.
3356.0 NNN0TLD, USN/USMC MARS: 0138 CW net
4250.5 FEARLESINTEL calling HEBREWINTEL, BOSTON INTEL calling HEBREWINTEL, US Military: 0104 - 0122 USB ALE
4490.0 KNNP491WV, American Red Cross, WV: 1408 USB ALE
4712.0 Sporadic ANDVT between unid stations. Clear voice US Military heard here a few weeks ago: 2236 USB
5000.0 51039, unid: 1247 USB ALE
5063.5 KILOFIRESVO, FIRESVOICE, KPOC1FIRESVO & KPOC3FIRESVO, US Military: 2113 - 2118 USB ALE
5171.0 LINK11: 2350 DSB
5717.0 RESCUE 903 calling HALIFAX MILITARY reporting on scene & requesting any traffic from RCC: 2345 USB Voice
5830.0 LINK11: 0142 DSB
6767.5 STONEWALL, SABRE, COBRA (see next log) & LEGEND, VA NG: 1312-1631 USB ALE
6767.5 COBRA, HHB (Headquarters Battery) 1st Battalion 111th Field Artillery, Norfolk, VA & STONEWALL, VA NG. COBRA sent AMD of "HHB 1 111 TEST": 1339 USB ALE & AMD Text
6767.5 USADA1010 & USAIS1012, US Army Emergency Operations stations: 1725 USB ALE
6876.5 STONEWALL calling SABRE, VA NG: 1639 USB ALE
6942.0 LINK11, very strong signal: 0103 DSB
7632.0 KHA935, NASA Langley Research Center, Langley, VA in the SHARES Region 4 Coordination Net: 1604 USB Voice
8005.0 LINK11: 2349 USB
8055.0 LINK11: 2349 USB
8179.0 LINK11: 2349 USB
10518.0 043MERCAP, Civil Air Patrol: 1900 USB ALE. Only CAP station heard here over several hours
10538.5 Unid stations in ANDVT: 2005 USB
14455.0 KHA908, NASA, Ames Research Center, Mountain View, CA calling all stations for the NASA Weekly HF Radio Net: 1633 USB Voice
14484.0 AAA9USA, US Army MARS Net: 1610 USB Voice
3356.0 NNN0TLD, USN/USMC MARS: 0138 CW net
4250.5 FEARLESINTEL calling HEBREWINTEL, BOSTON INTEL calling HEBREWINTEL, US Military: 0104 - 0122 USB ALE
4490.0 KNNP491WV, American Red Cross, WV: 1408 USB ALE
4712.0 Sporadic ANDVT between unid stations. Clear voice US Military heard here a few weeks ago: 2236 USB
5000.0 51039, unid: 1247 USB ALE
5063.5 KILOFIRESVO, FIRESVOICE, KPOC1FIRESVO & KPOC3FIRESVO, US Military: 2113 - 2118 USB ALE
5171.0 LINK11: 2350 DSB
5717.0 RESCUE 903 calling HALIFAX MILITARY reporting on scene & requesting any traffic from RCC: 2345 USB Voice
5830.0 LINK11: 0142 DSB
6767.5 STONEWALL, SABRE, COBRA (see next log) & LEGEND, VA NG: 1312-1631 USB ALE
6767.5 COBRA, HHB (Headquarters Battery) 1st Battalion 111th Field Artillery, Norfolk, VA & STONEWALL, VA NG. COBRA sent AMD of "HHB 1 111 TEST": 1339 USB ALE & AMD Text
6767.5 USADA1010 & USAIS1012, US Army Emergency Operations stations: 1725 USB ALE
6876.5 STONEWALL calling SABRE, VA NG: 1639 USB ALE
6942.0 LINK11, very strong signal: 0103 DSB
7632.0 KHA935, NASA Langley Research Center, Langley, VA in the SHARES Region 4 Coordination Net: 1604 USB Voice
8005.0 LINK11: 2349 USB
8055.0 LINK11: 2349 USB
8179.0 LINK11: 2349 USB
10518.0 043MERCAP, Civil Air Patrol: 1900 USB ALE. Only CAP station heard here over several hours
10538.5 Unid stations in ANDVT: 2005 USB
14455.0 KHA908, NASA, Ames Research Center, Mountain View, CA calling all stations for the NASA Weekly HF Radio Net: 1633 USB Voice
14484.0 AAA9USA, US Army MARS Net: 1610 USB Voice
Thursday, October 21, 2010
Second SBIRS satellite successfully completes panel integration
LOS ANGELES AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AFNS) -- The U.S. Air Force's second geosynchronous Space-Based Infrared Systems satellite successfully completed the integration of its two equipment panels onto the spacecraft core module on Oct. 6 at the development site in Sunnyvale, Calif. This is a major milestone in the GEO-2 program and represents the first instance of a fully assembled and integrated GEO-2 space vehicle.
Over the last 34 days, the GEO-2 team executed the precise mechanical operations necessary for completion of panel integration. This included 134 connector mates between the equipment panels and spacecraft. The equipment panels are responsible for holding the individual electronics components which provide the satellite's communications, attitude control, power distribution, commanding and payload data processing. The team capitalized on their knowledge gained from GEO-1 integration to complete GEO-2 nine days ahead of schedule.
"The team has worked tirelessly, meeting each challenge head on." said Lt Col Jack Allen, commander of the SBIRS Space Squadron. "Their mission focus has been inspiring and the performance truly outstanding."
The GEO-2 team now will proceed with preparations and execution of Baseline Integrated System Test 2. BIST 2 is a series of tests that will provide a baseline of the fully integrated satellite's characteristics prior to environmental testing. GEO-2 is scheduled for launch in 2012.
SBIRS is the nation's next generation early missile warning system replacing the legacy Defense Support Program satellite with unrivaled missile warning capability, delivering a new generation of missile warning, missile defense, technical intelligence and battlespace awareness space-based satellites to combatant commanders. SBIRS is revolutionizing space based infrared monitoring of the earth with its high sensitivity, fast revisit rate and persistent presence.
The Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center's Space Based Infrared Systems Wing manages the SBIRS program to develop both the geosynchronous orbiting satellites, and the highly elliptical orbiting payloads, as well as the ground systems to support mission operations.
Over the last 34 days, the GEO-2 team executed the precise mechanical operations necessary for completion of panel integration. This included 134 connector mates between the equipment panels and spacecraft. The equipment panels are responsible for holding the individual electronics components which provide the satellite's communications, attitude control, power distribution, commanding and payload data processing. The team capitalized on their knowledge gained from GEO-1 integration to complete GEO-2 nine days ahead of schedule.
"The team has worked tirelessly, meeting each challenge head on." said Lt Col Jack Allen, commander of the SBIRS Space Squadron. "Their mission focus has been inspiring and the performance truly outstanding."
The GEO-2 team now will proceed with preparations and execution of Baseline Integrated System Test 2. BIST 2 is a series of tests that will provide a baseline of the fully integrated satellite's characteristics prior to environmental testing. GEO-2 is scheduled for launch in 2012.
SBIRS is the nation's next generation early missile warning system replacing the legacy Defense Support Program satellite with unrivaled missile warning capability, delivering a new generation of missile warning, missile defense, technical intelligence and battlespace awareness space-based satellites to combatant commanders. SBIRS is revolutionizing space based infrared monitoring of the earth with its high sensitivity, fast revisit rate and persistent presence.
The Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center's Space Based Infrared Systems Wing manages the SBIRS program to develop both the geosynchronous orbiting satellites, and the highly elliptical orbiting payloads, as well as the ground systems to support mission operations.
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
ESC to deliver 40,000th advanced search, rescue radio
by Chuck Paone, 66th Air Base Group Public Affairs
HANSCOM AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (AFNS) -- Officials from the Electronic Systems Center are on schedule to deliver the 40,000th Combat Survivor Evader Locator radio to U.S. operators by the end of October 2010.
Because the likelihood of rescue decreases significantly with time, CSEL's advanced technology is credited with saving many lives by increasing U.S. forces' ability to reach and rescue isolated pilots or combat personnel faster than previously-used survival radios allowed.
CSELs have been in use in Iraq and in Afghanistan for several years, and the system uses over-the-horizon communications and Global Positioning System technology, and "precision-code" GPS in particular. In fact, CSEL was the first survival radio to use the precision code, which offers far greater security and accuracy than commercial GPS.
CSEL also capitalizes on satellite communications capabilities while combining four distinct search-and-rescue functional components: satellite radio, line-of-sight radio, a GPS system and a search-and-rescue personnel locator beacon.
"We are extremely proud of our efforts to provide this life-saving capability to the warfighter," said Dave Thompson, a CSEL program manager. "However, our work is not complete. We are constantly working to find ways to improve the existing technology in the areas of capability, survivability and portability, all while ensuring ease of use. Delivering 40,000 radios is exciting. It provides a huge sense of accomplishment knowing more warfighters can utilize this capability, which increases their chance of coming home safely."
Often described as DOD's "global 911," CSEL delivers worldwide 24/7 coverage, Mr. Thompson said.
"CSEL radios make it possible to both locate and positively identify individuals in a matter of minutes," he said. "We stand by our motto: 'No Search-All Rescue.'"
CSEL is the DOD's program of record for personnel recovery survival radios, which means that all the services use it. The Navy and the Army purchased most of the early CSEL variants. The Air Force is currently fielding radios to active-duty, Guard and Reserve organizations.
"As we move forward and continue to provide this very important capability, we continue to listen to the warfighter(s) to ensure we address their needs," Mr. Thompson said. "Our success to date would not have been possible without the valuable feedback we receive from the field."
Some frequencies that have been associated with these CSEL units include: 225.075, 243.000, 275.850, 282.800, 291.000, 324.150, 373.600, 374.350 MHz.
You can get more information on these units at
http://www.boeing.com/defense-space/ic/csel/index.html
HANSCOM AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (AFNS) -- Officials from the Electronic Systems Center are on schedule to deliver the 40,000th Combat Survivor Evader Locator radio to U.S. operators by the end of October 2010.
Because the likelihood of rescue decreases significantly with time, CSEL's advanced technology is credited with saving many lives by increasing U.S. forces' ability to reach and rescue isolated pilots or combat personnel faster than previously-used survival radios allowed.
CSELs have been in use in Iraq and in Afghanistan for several years, and the system uses over-the-horizon communications and Global Positioning System technology, and "precision-code" GPS in particular. In fact, CSEL was the first survival radio to use the precision code, which offers far greater security and accuracy than commercial GPS.
CSEL also capitalizes on satellite communications capabilities while combining four distinct search-and-rescue functional components: satellite radio, line-of-sight radio, a GPS system and a search-and-rescue personnel locator beacon.
"We are extremely proud of our efforts to provide this life-saving capability to the warfighter," said Dave Thompson, a CSEL program manager. "However, our work is not complete. We are constantly working to find ways to improve the existing technology in the areas of capability, survivability and portability, all while ensuring ease of use. Delivering 40,000 radios is exciting. It provides a huge sense of accomplishment knowing more warfighters can utilize this capability, which increases their chance of coming home safely."
Often described as DOD's "global 911," CSEL delivers worldwide 24/7 coverage, Mr. Thompson said.
"CSEL radios make it possible to both locate and positively identify individuals in a matter of minutes," he said. "We stand by our motto: 'No Search-All Rescue.'"
CSEL is the DOD's program of record for personnel recovery survival radios, which means that all the services use it. The Navy and the Army purchased most of the early CSEL variants. The Air Force is currently fielding radios to active-duty, Guard and Reserve organizations.
"As we move forward and continue to provide this very important capability, we continue to listen to the warfighter(s) to ensure we address their needs," Mr. Thompson said. "Our success to date would not have been possible without the valuable feedback we receive from the field."
Some frequencies that have been associated with these CSEL units include: 225.075, 243.000, 275.850, 282.800, 291.000, 324.150, 373.600, 374.350 MHz.
You can get more information on these units at
http://www.boeing.com/defense-space/ic/csel/index.html
Friday, October 15, 2010
Hawgsmoke 2010 under way in Idaho
by Tech. Sgt. John Orrell, National Guard Bureau
BOISE, Idaho (AFNS) -- Hawgsmoke 2010, the biennial A-10 Thunderbolt II bombing, missile and tactical gunnery competition, has begun. This year's event, which takes place from Oct. 13 to 16, is being hosted by the Idaho Air National Guard's 190th Fighter Squadron, the 2008 competition's winning unit. The competition stages out of Gowen Air National Guard Base in Boise.
The competition is a chance for active duty, Guard and Reserve A-10 pilots and maintenance personnel to get together and share their experiences, said Col. James R. Compton, the commander of the Idaho Air National Guard's 124th Fighter Wing, the parent unit for the 190th FS.
"It's a great honor to host this competition," Colonel Compton said. "These are some of the finest warriors in the A-10 business."
"If you don't put them all together at one time in a venue like this, then you don't get any validation that (the combination) works," he said. "We are a very diverse organization and to put it all together here, we come to find out that we're not as different as we thought. It validates that we are all one team heading for one common goal."
Competition is also good for them, Colonel Compton said, because it builds camaraderie throughout the A-10 community.
"(Camaraderie) is very important to this type of a competition," he said. "(It) is really the glue that keeps us together."
Keeping the planes running during the competition are the maintenance crews from the competing wings.
"Much like the pilots, they are going to share (maintaining) different airplanes," Colonel Compton said. "That validates that we have one standard for the way we generate airplanes, and we get to watch them ... all working together as a team."
Senior Master Sgt. Ron Manker, the maintenance superintendent for Hawgsmoke, said the extra hands from the participating units are very helpful, since repairs had to be made for some teams to compete.
He added that most of them also have deployed or trained together in the past.
Colonel Compton said wing officials have been planning for this event for the last two years.
"The best thing about having this competition in Boise is we are going to see some of the premier bombing ranges," he said. "The pilots are going to be really impressed with the tactical scenarios we provided for them."
Wednesday, October 13, 2010
Air Force officials announce C-27J aircraft basing proposal
WASHINGTON (AFNS) -- Air Force officials announced Oct. 13 that Great Falls International Airport, Mont., is the preferred alternative to be the seventh operational location for bedding down four C-27J Spartan aircraft.
Secretary of the Air Force Michael Donley and Chief of Staff of the Air Force Gen. Norton Schwartz announced in July two candidate bases that included Boise Air Terminal Air Guard Station, Idaho, and Great Falls International Airport. Site survey teams evaluated the two candidate sites for feasibility, timing, cost and planning purposes to meet initial operational capability requirements.
The C-27J is a twin turboprop engine aircraft designed to meet the Air Force requirement for a rugged, medium size airland transport. The C-27J gives U.S. military troops a unique, short-take-off-and-landing capability, providing access to airstrips otherwise unreachable by fixed-wing aircraft.
The first six operational bases announced in July 2008 were Martin State AGS, Baltimore, Md.; W.K. Kellogg Airport, Battle Creek, Mich.; Bradley International Airport AGS, Bradley, Conn.; Hector Field AGS, Fargo, N.D.; Mansfield Lahm Regional Airport, Mansfield, Ohio; and Key Field AGS, Meridian, Miss.
The final basing decision for the seventh operational base is pending completion of environmental impact analysis, expected by May 2011. A final announcement is expected in June 2011 with aircraft delivery expected in mid-2014.
Wednesday, October 06, 2010
Milcom Blog Logs - 5 October 2010 - Kentucky
Our good friend Jack Metcalfe in Kentucky checks in with some logs from the HF spectrum of US Government and Milcom stations.
5422.0 Unid stations (foreign using English, I think) with poor audio, but strong signals. Both voice comms & data mode: 0126 USB Voice & Data
6718.0 KILO calling unid station then into ANDVT: 1536 USB Voice
6721.5 EXXON BASE calling BR105. Mentioned Lake Tahoe, being on a boat & requesting a part (cable between the radio & tuner) be delivered via helicopter. Weak signals & BR105 said he was mobile but would be back on the air at 6:30 PM 1540 USB Voice
7348.0 WGY908, FEMA, Denver, CO & WGY957, NE EMA, Lincoln, NE in comms. ALE calls FC8FEM (WGY908) & NE7FEM (WGY957): 1601 USB Voice & ALE
7358.5 Or possibly 7359.0 with unid stations in brief clear voice transmissions. Link 11 on 7359.0 a few minutes later, maybe related: 1510 USB Voice
7468.0 Unid stations in ANDVT: 1422 USB
7535.0 MARINE LEADER (USMC or USN vessel) calling SESEF NORFOLK for transmitter checks: 1411 - 1945 USB Voice
7540.0 AFA4DA & AFA4QG, USAF MARS stations: 1501 MFSK16
7635.0 MIDDLE EAST 34 & HEAD CAP 58, Civil Air Patrol net: 1408 USB Voice
7661.0 Unid stations in ANDVT. Very strong signals: 1449 USB
9462.0 WGY901, FEMA, Maynard MA & WGY923, PA EMA, Harrisburg, PA. Also using HF CHAT (ALE AMD Text) with the call signs FC1FEM (WGY901) & PA3FEM (WGY923): 1505 USB Voice, ALE & AMD text
5422.0 Unid stations (foreign using English, I think) with poor audio, but strong signals. Both voice comms & data mode: 0126 USB Voice & Data
6718.0 KILO calling unid station then into ANDVT: 1536 USB Voice
6721.5 EXXON BASE calling BR105. Mentioned Lake Tahoe, being on a boat & requesting a part (cable between the radio & tuner) be delivered via helicopter. Weak signals & BR105 said he was mobile but would be back on the air at 6:30 PM 1540 USB Voice
7348.0 WGY908, FEMA, Denver, CO & WGY957, NE EMA, Lincoln, NE in comms. ALE calls FC8FEM (WGY908) & NE7FEM (WGY957): 1601 USB Voice & ALE
7358.5 Or possibly 7359.0 with unid stations in brief clear voice transmissions. Link 11 on 7359.0 a few minutes later, maybe related: 1510 USB Voice
7468.0 Unid stations in ANDVT: 1422 USB
7535.0 MARINE LEADER (USMC or USN vessel) calling SESEF NORFOLK for transmitter checks: 1411 - 1945 USB Voice
7540.0 AFA4DA & AFA4QG, USAF MARS stations: 1501 MFSK16
7635.0 MIDDLE EAST 34 & HEAD CAP 58, Civil Air Patrol net: 1408 USB Voice
7661.0 Unid stations in ANDVT. Very strong signals: 1449 USB
9462.0 WGY901, FEMA, Maynard MA & WGY923, PA EMA, Harrisburg, PA. Also using HF CHAT (ALE AMD Text) with the call signs FC1FEM (WGY901) & PA3FEM (WGY923): 1505 USB Voice, ALE & AMD text
Canadian forces contribute to space mission
by Senior Airman Steve Bauer, 30th Space Wing Public Affairs
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AFNS) -- When servicemembers here perform a mission, whether it is space surveillance or launching a payload into space, it is not solely an American effort, but rather a joint effort.
One such example is the partnership here between Americans and Canadians.
Stemming out of the North American Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD, a joint organization that provides aerospace warning, air sovereignty and defense for the U.S. and Canada, Air Force Space Command was created in 1982 with a focus on space surveillance, missile warning, and command and control for national leadership.
Canadians have been a part of this organization from the beginning, and seven Canadians currently fill various positions at Vandenberg Air Force Base. This group is part of the OUTCAN Space Operations Unit. OUTCAN refers to Canadian military units stationed outside the Canadian borders.
"Our aim is to develop a professional Canadian forces space cadre that can contribute to both coalition and combined space operations," said Canadian air force Lt. Col. Steve Sarty, the OSO commander.
Approximately 35 OSO members are involved in joint space missions at various locations including Vandenberg AFB, Peterson AFB, Colo.; Buckley AFB, Colo.; Clear Air Force Station, Alaska; Thule Air Base, Greenland; Cape Cod AFS, Md.; Beale AFB, Calif.; and Cavalier AFS, N.D.
"Members of OSO units are involved in space surveillance, missile warning, day-to-day crew operations and anything that pertains to the space mission as a whole, whether it is tracking objects in space, launch support or space collision avoidance," said Canadian air force Maj. Cameron Lowdon. "Every Canadian that is connected with Vandenberg (AFB) is doing a space related job."
A small number of Canadians have been stationed at Vandenberg AFB since the late 1990s, teaching courses at the 533rd Training Squadron. In the past few years, the Canadian presence began to grow at Vandenberg AFB, and Canadians began filling more operational roles.
"Canadian forces personnel have worked hand-in-hand with U.S. personnel with NORAD since 1958," Colonel Sarty said. "Through the years as the joint command has evolved and the requirements have changed, Air Force Space Command has been an offshoot, and Canadian personnel have maintained a presence through all these years. In addition to having Canadian forces personnel at the various space warning squadrons throughout North America, we contribute through joint positions here in Vandenberg (AFB)."
Although they are a small group at Vandenberg AFB, the Canadians here are working side-by-side with Americans, solving the same problems and dealing with the same issues.
"We certainly gather something working in a joint environment, but we also feel that we bring something to the table that allows our American counterparts to perhaps see the other side of the coin in getting a challenge fixed," Major Lowdon said. "Not only are we learning, but we are adding to the solution at the end of the day. It is unique and challenging, but as a unit we are getting to where we want to be and we are certainly looking forward to the integrated success in this capacity."
One of OSOs recent in-house achievements is becoming an independent and self-sufficient unit as it recently stood up an orderly room for its geographically-dispersed unit's members. Now that OSO has solidified its place at Vandenberg AFB, the unit pursues another goal.
"With this developing Canadian space cadre, our goal is to establish the best way that our personnel, and Canada as a whole, can contribute to the space operations to achieve coalition and national objectives," Colonel Sarty said. "The eventual result would be full integration into Vandenberg (AFB's) Joint Space Operations Center."
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AFNS) -- When servicemembers here perform a mission, whether it is space surveillance or launching a payload into space, it is not solely an American effort, but rather a joint effort.
One such example is the partnership here between Americans and Canadians.
Stemming out of the North American Aerospace Defense Command, or NORAD, a joint organization that provides aerospace warning, air sovereignty and defense for the U.S. and Canada, Air Force Space Command was created in 1982 with a focus on space surveillance, missile warning, and command and control for national leadership.
Canadians have been a part of this organization from the beginning, and seven Canadians currently fill various positions at Vandenberg Air Force Base. This group is part of the OUTCAN Space Operations Unit. OUTCAN refers to Canadian military units stationed outside the Canadian borders.
"Our aim is to develop a professional Canadian forces space cadre that can contribute to both coalition and combined space operations," said Canadian air force Lt. Col. Steve Sarty, the OSO commander.
Approximately 35 OSO members are involved in joint space missions at various locations including Vandenberg AFB, Peterson AFB, Colo.; Buckley AFB, Colo.; Clear Air Force Station, Alaska; Thule Air Base, Greenland; Cape Cod AFS, Md.; Beale AFB, Calif.; and Cavalier AFS, N.D.
"Members of OSO units are involved in space surveillance, missile warning, day-to-day crew operations and anything that pertains to the space mission as a whole, whether it is tracking objects in space, launch support or space collision avoidance," said Canadian air force Maj. Cameron Lowdon. "Every Canadian that is connected with Vandenberg (AFB) is doing a space related job."
A small number of Canadians have been stationed at Vandenberg AFB since the late 1990s, teaching courses at the 533rd Training Squadron. In the past few years, the Canadian presence began to grow at Vandenberg AFB, and Canadians began filling more operational roles.
"Canadian forces personnel have worked hand-in-hand with U.S. personnel with NORAD since 1958," Colonel Sarty said. "Through the years as the joint command has evolved and the requirements have changed, Air Force Space Command has been an offshoot, and Canadian personnel have maintained a presence through all these years. In addition to having Canadian forces personnel at the various space warning squadrons throughout North America, we contribute through joint positions here in Vandenberg (AFB)."
Although they are a small group at Vandenberg AFB, the Canadians here are working side-by-side with Americans, solving the same problems and dealing with the same issues.
"We certainly gather something working in a joint environment, but we also feel that we bring something to the table that allows our American counterparts to perhaps see the other side of the coin in getting a challenge fixed," Major Lowdon said. "Not only are we learning, but we are adding to the solution at the end of the day. It is unique and challenging, but as a unit we are getting to where we want to be and we are certainly looking forward to the integrated success in this capacity."
One of OSOs recent in-house achievements is becoming an independent and self-sufficient unit as it recently stood up an orderly room for its geographically-dispersed unit's members. Now that OSO has solidified its place at Vandenberg AFB, the unit pursues another goal.
"With this developing Canadian space cadre, our goal is to establish the best way that our personnel, and Canada as a whole, can contribute to the space operations to achieve coalition and national objectives," Colonel Sarty said. "The eventual result would be full integration into Vandenberg (AFB's) Joint Space Operations Center."
Tuesday, October 05, 2010
Milcom Blog Logs - September 2010 - Central Florida
Our Milcom friend in Central Florida Jack NeSmith checks in with his logs for the month of September. Thanks for sharing Jack.
134.7750 NAS JAX Base Ops
138.2500 AF Temp Tact
138.2750 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
138.5000 Homestead ARB 93FS
139.7000 NORAD
139.9000 Eglin AFB ATC
140.2500 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
140.4250 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
140.8000 Eglin AFB Air Ops.
141.0000 Navy
142.1125 Hurlburt Fld. AFSOC A/G/A
142.3000 Homestead ARB 93FS A/G/A
142.3250 Navy
142.5250 Unknown
142.7500 Unknown
143.7500 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
148.7750 Temp Tact
150.3500 Patrick AFB Fl. 920RQW(FM)
225.1500 J-STARS
225.1750 AF Temp Tact
225.3500 R-2910 Pinecastle Rng
225.7250 J-STARS
226.1000 Eglin AFB 85TES A/G/A
227.0750 Tyndall AFB W-470
230.1500 AF Temp Tact
233.2000 Army
233.4000 Whiting Fld. A/G/A
233.7000 NAS Mayport
234.8000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
235.0500 J-STARS
235.1000 AR-200
236.2750 Exercise/Training
237.7000 Temp Tact
238.2000 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
238.6000 Tyndall AFB HQ TOD/A/G/A
239.0000 Orlando Exec Tower
239.2500 ZMA
239.3000 NAS Mayport Tower
240.3000 J-STARS
240.6000 USCG
242.1500 Moody AFB Ga. Interplane
243.5000 Exercise/Training
245.7000 Army
246.1500 Eglin AFB A/G/A Testing
246.8000 NAS Mayport HSL-42
249.8000 "INVADER JACK"
250.2500 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC Interplane
251.1500 Jax IAP A/D
251.2500 159FS/125FW Cmd Post Jax IAP
251.6000 NAS Pensacola
251.9000 Patrick AFB 920RQW
252.1250 AF Temp Tact
253.1500 Navy
253.7000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
254.3250 ZJX
254.6250 Unknown
255.4000 FSS
255.5000 Patrick AFB 920RQW Ops
256.7500 Tyndall AFB 43FS/325FW (F-22) Interplane
256.8750 ZJX
256.9000 ZJX
257.1250 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
257.3000 Eglin AFB Rng Ops
259.2000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
259.3000 Moody AFB Ga. A/D
260.1250 Eglin AFB A/G/A
260.9000 NORAD
261.3500 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC A/G/A
263.1500 Tyndall AFB A/D
263.5000 Cecil Fld CNATRA A/G/A
264.2000 NAS Jax VP-8 & VP-16
264.5000 Navy
264.6250 R-2901 Avon Park Rng BRAVO, FOXTROT RANGE
269.2500 ZJX
269.3000 ZMA
269.3250 Jax IAP A/D
269.3750 Tampa IAP Tower
269.4000 Tampa IAP A/D
270.1000 Macdill AFB ATIS
270.1750 Unknown
270.5000 NAS Mayport
273.1750 Unknown
273.5000 Patrick AFB ATIS
273.5500 ZJX
275.7500 NAS Mayport ??
275.8000 Hurlburt Fld Ground Control
276.4000 NAS Jax GCA
277.4000 ZJX
277.9000 NAS Mayport
278.8000 Whitinf Fld A/D
279.5500 Homestead ARB Tower
281.4250 Patrick AFB A/D
281.4500 Eglin AFB A/D
281.5000 ZMA
282.2000 ZJX
282.3000 ZJX
283.7000 Macdill AFB D/U Ops
284.0000 KSC Tower
284.5000 FACSFAC Jax
285.5000 ZMA
285.6500 ZJX
286.2500 J-STARS
287.4500 Unknown
288.3500 NAS Mayport A/D
288.9000 Tyndall AFB 43FS/325FW (F-22) Interplane
289.0000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
289.4000 Patrick AFB Clearance Delivery
290.5000 Cecil Fld CNATRA A/G/A
290.9000 Eglin AFB Local Control
292.0000 Exercise/Training
292.1000 Macdill AFB 6ARW A/G/A
292.2000 R-2901 Avon Park Rng
292.4000 Exercise/Training
293.2250 ZMA
293.6000 NORAD
297.8000 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC A/G/A
298.5000 Tyndall AFB Interplane
298.9000 ZMA
300.7500 Unknown
301.5500 J-STARS
303.0000 Exercise/Training
303.0500 Eglin AFB 85TES A/G/A
303.2750 Homestead ARB 93FS A/G/A
303.6000 Whiting Fld HT-8 Base Ops
306.0000 NAS Jax VP-30 Ops
306.9000 ZMA
307.0000 Orlando IAP A/D
307.1000 ZMA
307.2000 ZJX
307.2500 ZJX
307.3000 ZMA
307.8000 Tyndall AFB A/D
307.9000 ZMA
309.4250 Exercise/Training
310.2000 NAS Jax Base Ops
311.0000 Macdill AFB 6ARW Cmd Post
313.5000 Tyndall AFB Interplane
314.2000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
316.3000 NORAD
316.9000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
317.5250 ZJX
317.6000 ZJX
317.6000 ZMA
319.0000 ZMA
322.4750 ZJX
322.5000 ZJX
323.1000 ZMA
323.6500 Unknown
324.6000 AR-207
335.4500 Hurlburt Fld Metro
335.5000 ZMA
335.5500 ZJX
336.8000 AF Port Canaveral
338.2500 Gainesville A/D
338.3500 Tyndall A/D
339.8000 Unknown
340.2000 NAS Jax Tower
342.2000 Eglin Metro
343.0000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
344.6000 Patrick AFB Metro
346.2500 ZJX
346.3500 ZJX
346.4000 ZJX
348.0500 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
348.7000 ZJX
348.7000 ZMA
349.0000 ZMA
349.4000 Eglin AFB Cmd Post
349.8000 FACSFAC Jax
349.9000 Cape Canaveral W-497A A/G/A
350.0250 AMID
351.7000 ZJX
351.8000 Jax IAP A/D
352.0000 ZJX
353.5000 ZJX
360.6000 ZJX
360.8000 ZJX
363.0000 ZJX
363.4000 Eglin AFB Refueling Mission A/C
364.2000 NORAD AICC
370.9000 ZMA
373.6500 Tyndall AFB SOF
377.0500 Jax IAP A/D
377.1000 ZJX
377.1000 ZMA
379.1000 ZJX
379.1500 Eglin AFB A/D
379.2500 ZMA
379.3000 ZJX
379.9000 St Augustine A/D
380.3000 ZMA
388.2000 Tyndall AFB A/D
392.1000 Tyndall AFB A/D
134.7750 NAS JAX Base Ops
138.2500 AF Temp Tact
138.2750 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
138.5000 Homestead ARB 93FS
139.7000 NORAD
139.9000 Eglin AFB ATC
140.2500 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
140.4250 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
140.8000 Eglin AFB Air Ops.
141.0000 Navy
142.1125 Hurlburt Fld. AFSOC A/G/A
142.3000 Homestead ARB 93FS A/G/A
142.3250 Navy
142.5250 Unknown
142.7500 Unknown
143.7500 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
148.7750 Temp Tact
150.3500 Patrick AFB Fl. 920RQW(FM)
225.1500 J-STARS
225.1750 AF Temp Tact
225.3500 R-2910 Pinecastle Rng
225.7250 J-STARS
226.1000 Eglin AFB 85TES A/G/A
227.0750 Tyndall AFB W-470
230.1500 AF Temp Tact
233.2000 Army
233.4000 Whiting Fld. A/G/A
233.7000 NAS Mayport
234.8000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
235.0500 J-STARS
235.1000 AR-200
236.2750 Exercise/Training
237.7000 Temp Tact
238.2000 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
238.6000 Tyndall AFB HQ TOD/A/G/A
239.0000 Orlando Exec Tower
239.2500 ZMA
239.3000 NAS Mayport Tower
240.3000 J-STARS
240.6000 USCG
242.1500 Moody AFB Ga. Interplane
243.5000 Exercise/Training
245.7000 Army
246.1500 Eglin AFB A/G/A Testing
246.8000 NAS Mayport HSL-42
249.8000 "INVADER JACK"
250.2500 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC Interplane
251.1500 Jax IAP A/D
251.2500 159FS/125FW Cmd Post Jax IAP
251.6000 NAS Pensacola
251.9000 Patrick AFB 920RQW
252.1250 AF Temp Tact
253.1500 Navy
253.7000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
254.3250 ZJX
254.6250 Unknown
255.4000 FSS
255.5000 Patrick AFB 920RQW Ops
256.7500 Tyndall AFB 43FS/325FW (F-22) Interplane
256.8750 ZJX
256.9000 ZJX
257.1250 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
257.3000 Eglin AFB Rng Ops
259.2000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
259.3000 Moody AFB Ga. A/D
260.1250 Eglin AFB A/G/A
260.9000 NORAD
261.3500 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC A/G/A
263.1500 Tyndall AFB A/D
263.5000 Cecil Fld CNATRA A/G/A
264.2000 NAS Jax VP-8 & VP-16
264.5000 Navy
264.6250 R-2901 Avon Park Rng BRAVO, FOXTROT RANGE
269.2500 ZJX
269.3000 ZMA
269.3250 Jax IAP A/D
269.3750 Tampa IAP Tower
269.4000 Tampa IAP A/D
270.1000 Macdill AFB ATIS
270.1750 Unknown
270.5000 NAS Mayport
273.1750 Unknown
273.5000 Patrick AFB ATIS
273.5500 ZJX
275.7500 NAS Mayport ??
275.8000 Hurlburt Fld Ground Control
276.4000 NAS Jax GCA
277.4000 ZJX
277.9000 NAS Mayport
278.8000 Whitinf Fld A/D
279.5500 Homestead ARB Tower
281.4250 Patrick AFB A/D
281.4500 Eglin AFB A/D
281.5000 ZMA
282.2000 ZJX
282.3000 ZJX
283.7000 Macdill AFB D/U Ops
284.0000 KSC Tower
284.5000 FACSFAC Jax
285.5000 ZMA
285.6500 ZJX
286.2500 J-STARS
287.4500 Unknown
288.3500 NAS Mayport A/D
288.9000 Tyndall AFB 43FS/325FW (F-22) Interplane
289.0000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
289.4000 Patrick AFB Clearance Delivery
290.5000 Cecil Fld CNATRA A/G/A
290.9000 Eglin AFB Local Control
292.0000 Exercise/Training
292.1000 Macdill AFB 6ARW A/G/A
292.2000 R-2901 Avon Park Rng
292.4000 Exercise/Training
293.2250 ZMA
293.6000 NORAD
297.8000 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC A/G/A
298.5000 Tyndall AFB Interplane
298.9000 ZMA
300.7500 Unknown
301.5500 J-STARS
303.0000 Exercise/Training
303.0500 Eglin AFB 85TES A/G/A
303.2750 Homestead ARB 93FS A/G/A
303.6000 Whiting Fld HT-8 Base Ops
306.0000 NAS Jax VP-30 Ops
306.9000 ZMA
307.0000 Orlando IAP A/D
307.1000 ZMA
307.2000 ZJX
307.2500 ZJX
307.3000 ZMA
307.8000 Tyndall AFB A/D
307.9000 ZMA
309.4250 Exercise/Training
310.2000 NAS Jax Base Ops
311.0000 Macdill AFB 6ARW Cmd Post
313.5000 Tyndall AFB Interplane
314.2000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
316.3000 NORAD
316.9000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
317.5250 ZJX
317.6000 ZJX
317.6000 ZMA
319.0000 ZMA
322.4750 ZJX
322.5000 ZJX
323.1000 ZMA
323.6500 Unknown
324.6000 AR-207
335.4500 Hurlburt Fld Metro
335.5000 ZMA
335.5500 ZJX
336.8000 AF Port Canaveral
338.2500 Gainesville A/D
338.3500 Tyndall A/D
339.8000 Unknown
340.2000 NAS Jax Tower
342.2000 Eglin Metro
343.0000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
344.6000 Patrick AFB Metro
346.2500 ZJX
346.3500 ZJX
346.4000 ZJX
348.0500 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
348.7000 ZJX
348.7000 ZMA
349.0000 ZMA
349.4000 Eglin AFB Cmd Post
349.8000 FACSFAC Jax
349.9000 Cape Canaveral W-497A A/G/A
350.0250 AMID
351.7000 ZJX
351.8000 Jax IAP A/D
352.0000 ZJX
353.5000 ZJX
360.6000 ZJX
360.8000 ZJX
363.0000 ZJX
363.4000 Eglin AFB Refueling Mission A/C
364.2000 NORAD AICC
370.9000 ZMA
373.6500 Tyndall AFB SOF
377.0500 Jax IAP A/D
377.1000 ZJX
377.1000 ZMA
379.1000 ZJX
379.1500 Eglin AFB A/D
379.2500 ZMA
379.3000 ZJX
379.9000 St Augustine A/D
380.3000 ZMA
388.2000 Tyndall AFB A/D
392.1000 Tyndall AFB A/D
Milcom Blog Logs - September 2010 - Central Florida
Our Milcom friend in Central Florida Jack NeSmith checks in with his logs for the month of September. Thanks for sharing Jack.
134.7750 NAS JAX Base Ops
138.2500 AF Temp Tact
138.2750 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
138.5000 Homestead ARB 93FS
139.7000 NORAD
139.9000 Eglin AFB ATC
140.2500 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
140.4250 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
140.8000 Eglin AFB Air Ops.
141.0000 Navy
142.1125 Hurlburt Fld. AFSOC A/G/A
142.3000 Homestead ARB 93FS A/G/A
142.3250 Navy
142.5250 Unknown
142.7500 Unknown
143.7500 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
148.7750 Temp Tact
150.3500 Patrick AFB Fl. 920RQW(FM)
225.1500 J-STARS
225.1750 AF Temp Tact
225.3500 R-2910 Pinecastle Rng
225.7250 J-STARS
226.1000 Eglin AFB 85TES A/G/A
227.0750 Tyndall AFB W-470
230.1500 AF Temp Tact
233.2000 Army
233.4000 Whiting Fld. A/G/A
233.7000 NAS Mayport
234.8000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
235.0500 J-STARS
235.1000 AR-200
236.2750 Exercise/Training
237.7000 Temp Tact
238.2000 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
238.6000 Tyndall AFB HQ TOD/A/G/A
239.0000 Orlando Exec Tower
239.2500 ZMA
239.3000 NAS Mayport Tower
240.3000 J-STARS
240.6000 USCG
242.1500 Moody AFB Ga. Interplane
243.5000 Exercise/Training
245.7000 Army
246.1500 Eglin AFB A/G/A Testing
246.8000 NAS Mayport HSL-42
249.8000 "INVADER JACK"
250.2500 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC Interplane
251.1500 Jax IAP A/D
251.2500 159FS/125FW Cmd Post Jax IAP
251.6000 NAS Pensacola
251.9000 Patrick AFB 920RQW
252.1250 AF Temp Tact
253.1500 Navy
253.7000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
254.3250 ZJX
254.6250 Unknown
255.4000 FSS
255.5000 Patrick AFB 920RQW Ops
256.7500 Tyndall AFB 43FS/325FW (F-22) Interplane
256.8750 ZJX
256.9000 ZJX
257.1250 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
257.3000 Eglin AFB Rng Ops
259.2000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
259.3000 Moody AFB Ga. A/D
260.1250 Eglin AFB A/G/A
260.9000 NORAD
261.3500 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC A/G/A
263.1500 Tyndall AFB A/D
263.5000 Cecil Fld CNATRA A/G/A
264.2000 NAS Jax VP-8 & VP-16
264.5000 Navy
264.6250 R-2901 Avon Park Rng BRAVO, FOXTROT RANGE
269.2500 ZJX
269.3000 ZMA
269.3250 Jax IAP A/D
269.3750 Tampa IAP Tower
269.4000 Tampa IAP A/D
270.1000 Macdill AFB ATIS
270.1750 Unknown
270.5000 NAS Mayport
273.1750 Unknown
273.5000 Patrick AFB ATIS
273.5500 ZJX
275.7500 NAS Mayport ??
275.8000 Hurlburt Fld Ground Control
276.4000 NAS Jax GCA
277.4000 ZJX
277.9000 NAS Mayport
278.8000 Whitinf Fld A/D
279.5500 Homestead ARB Tower
281.4250 Patrick AFB A/D
281.4500 Eglin AFB A/D
281.5000 ZMA
282.2000 ZJX
282.3000 ZJX
283.7000 Macdill AFB D/U Ops
284.0000 KSC Tower
284.5000 FACSFAC Jax
285.5000 ZMA
285.6500 ZJX
286.2500 J-STARS
287.4500 Unknown
288.3500 NAS Mayport A/D
288.9000 Tyndall AFB 43FS/325FW (F-22) Interplane
289.0000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
289.4000 Patrick AFB Clearance Delivery
290.5000 Cecil Fld CNATRA A/G/A
290.9000 Eglin AFB Local Control
292.0000 Exercise/Training
292.1000 Macdill AFB 6ARW A/G/A
292.2000 R-2901 Avon Park Rng
292.4000 Exercise/Training
293.2250 ZMA
293.6000 NORAD
297.8000 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC A/G/A
298.5000 Tyndall AFB Interplane
298.9000 ZMA
300.7500 Unknown
301.5500 J-STARS
303.0000 Exercise/Training
303.0500 Eglin AFB 85TES A/G/A
303.2750 Homestead ARB 93FS A/G/A
303.6000 Whiting Fld HT-8 Base Ops
306.0000 NAS Jax VP-30 Ops
306.9000 ZMA
307.0000 Orlando IAP A/D
307.1000 ZMA
307.2000 ZJX
307.2500 ZJX
307.3000 ZMA
307.8000 Tyndall AFB A/D
307.9000 ZMA
309.4250 Exercise/Training
310.2000 NAS Jax Base Ops
311.0000 Macdill AFB 6ARW Cmd Post
313.5000 Tyndall AFB Interplane
314.2000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
316.3000 NORAD
316.9000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
317.5250 ZJX
317.6000 ZJX
317.6000 ZMA
319.0000 ZMA
322.4750 ZJX
322.5000 ZJX
323.1000 ZMA
323.6500 Unknown
324.6000 AR-207
335.4500 Hurlburt Fld Metro
335.5000 ZMA
335.5500 ZJX
336.8000 AF Port Canaveral
338.2500 Gainesville A/D
338.3500 Tyndall A/D
339.8000 Unknown
340.2000 NAS Jax Tower
342.2000 Eglin Metro
343.0000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
344.6000 Patrick AFB Metro
346.2500 ZJX
346.3500 ZJX
346.4000 ZJX
348.0500 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
348.7000 ZJX
348.7000 ZMA
349.0000 ZMA
349.4000 Eglin AFB Cmd Post
349.8000 FACSFAC Jax
349.9000 Cape Canaveral W-497A A/G/A
350.0250 AMID
351.7000 ZJX
351.8000 Jax IAP A/D
352.0000 ZJX
353.5000 ZJX
360.6000 ZJX
360.8000 ZJX
363.0000 ZJX
363.4000 Eglin AFB Refueling Mission A/C
364.2000 NORAD AICC
370.9000 ZMA
373.6500 Tyndall AFB SOF
377.0500 Jax IAP A/D
377.1000 ZJX
377.1000 ZMA
379.1000 ZJX
379.1500 Eglin AFB A/D
379.2500 ZMA
379.3000 ZJX
379.9000 St Augustine A/D
380.3000 ZMA
388.2000 Tyndall AFB A/D
392.1000 Tyndall AFB A/D
134.7750 NAS JAX Base Ops
138.2500 AF Temp Tact
138.2750 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
138.5000 Homestead ARB 93FS
139.7000 NORAD
139.9000 Eglin AFB ATC
140.2500 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
140.4250 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
140.8000 Eglin AFB Air Ops.
141.0000 Navy
142.1125 Hurlburt Fld. AFSOC A/G/A
142.3000 Homestead ARB 93FS A/G/A
142.3250 Navy
142.5250 Unknown
142.7500 Unknown
143.7500 A-10's Moody AFB Ga.
148.7750 Temp Tact
150.3500 Patrick AFB Fl. 920RQW(FM)
225.1500 J-STARS
225.1750 AF Temp Tact
225.3500 R-2910 Pinecastle Rng
225.7250 J-STARS
226.1000 Eglin AFB 85TES A/G/A
227.0750 Tyndall AFB W-470
230.1500 AF Temp Tact
233.2000 Army
233.4000 Whiting Fld. A/G/A
233.7000 NAS Mayport
234.8000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
235.0500 J-STARS
235.1000 AR-200
236.2750 Exercise/Training
237.7000 Temp Tact
238.2000 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
238.6000 Tyndall AFB HQ TOD/A/G/A
239.0000 Orlando Exec Tower
239.2500 ZMA
239.3000 NAS Mayport Tower
240.3000 J-STARS
240.6000 USCG
242.1500 Moody AFB Ga. Interplane
243.5000 Exercise/Training
245.7000 Army
246.1500 Eglin AFB A/G/A Testing
246.8000 NAS Mayport HSL-42
249.8000 "INVADER JACK"
250.2500 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC Interplane
251.1500 Jax IAP A/D
251.2500 159FS/125FW Cmd Post Jax IAP
251.6000 NAS Pensacola
251.9000 Patrick AFB 920RQW
252.1250 AF Temp Tact
253.1500 Navy
253.7000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
254.3250 ZJX
254.6250 Unknown
255.4000 FSS
255.5000 Patrick AFB 920RQW Ops
256.7500 Tyndall AFB 43FS/325FW (F-22) Interplane
256.8750 ZJX
256.9000 ZJX
257.1250 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
257.3000 Eglin AFB Rng Ops
259.2000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
259.3000 Moody AFB Ga. A/D
260.1250 Eglin AFB A/G/A
260.9000 NORAD
261.3500 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC A/G/A
263.1500 Tyndall AFB A/D
263.5000 Cecil Fld CNATRA A/G/A
264.2000 NAS Jax VP-8 & VP-16
264.5000 Navy
264.6250 R-2901 Avon Park Rng BRAVO, FOXTROT RANGE
269.2500 ZJX
269.3000 ZMA
269.3250 Jax IAP A/D
269.3750 Tampa IAP Tower
269.4000 Tampa IAP A/D
270.1000 Macdill AFB ATIS
270.1750 Unknown
270.5000 NAS Mayport
273.1750 Unknown
273.5000 Patrick AFB ATIS
273.5500 ZJX
275.7500 NAS Mayport ??
275.8000 Hurlburt Fld Ground Control
276.4000 NAS Jax GCA
277.4000 ZJX
277.9000 NAS Mayport
278.8000 Whitinf Fld A/D
279.5500 Homestead ARB Tower
281.4250 Patrick AFB A/D
281.4500 Eglin AFB A/D
281.5000 ZMA
282.2000 ZJX
282.3000 ZJX
283.7000 Macdill AFB D/U Ops
284.0000 KSC Tower
284.5000 FACSFAC Jax
285.5000 ZMA
285.6500 ZJX
286.2500 J-STARS
287.4500 Unknown
288.3500 NAS Mayport A/D
288.9000 Tyndall AFB 43FS/325FW (F-22) Interplane
289.0000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
289.4000 Patrick AFB Clearance Delivery
290.5000 Cecil Fld CNATRA A/G/A
290.9000 Eglin AFB Local Control
292.0000 Exercise/Training
292.1000 Macdill AFB 6ARW A/G/A
292.2000 R-2901 Avon Park Rng
292.4000 Exercise/Training
293.2250 ZMA
293.6000 NORAD
297.8000 Hurlburt Fld AFSOC A/G/A
298.5000 Tyndall AFB Interplane
298.9000 ZMA
300.7500 Unknown
301.5500 J-STARS
303.0000 Exercise/Training
303.0500 Eglin AFB 85TES A/G/A
303.2750 Homestead ARB 93FS A/G/A
303.6000 Whiting Fld HT-8 Base Ops
306.0000 NAS Jax VP-30 Ops
306.9000 ZMA
307.0000 Orlando IAP A/D
307.1000 ZMA
307.2000 ZJX
307.2500 ZJX
307.3000 ZMA
307.8000 Tyndall AFB A/D
307.9000 ZMA
309.4250 Exercise/Training
310.2000 NAS Jax Base Ops
311.0000 Macdill AFB 6ARW Cmd Post
313.5000 Tyndall AFB Interplane
314.2000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
316.3000 NORAD
316.9000 Eglin AFB A/G/A
317.5250 ZJX
317.6000 ZJX
317.6000 ZMA
319.0000 ZMA
322.4750 ZJX
322.5000 ZJX
323.1000 ZMA
323.6500 Unknown
324.6000 AR-207
335.4500 Hurlburt Fld Metro
335.5000 ZMA
335.5500 ZJX
336.8000 AF Port Canaveral
338.2500 Gainesville A/D
338.3500 Tyndall A/D
339.8000 Unknown
340.2000 NAS Jax Tower
342.2000 Eglin Metro
343.0000 159FS/125FW Jax IAP
344.6000 Patrick AFB Metro
346.2500 ZJX
346.3500 ZJX
346.4000 ZJX
348.0500 Tyndall AFB A/G/A
348.7000 ZJX
348.7000 ZMA
349.0000 ZMA
349.4000 Eglin AFB Cmd Post
349.8000 FACSFAC Jax
349.9000 Cape Canaveral W-497A A/G/A
350.0250 AMID
351.7000 ZJX
351.8000 Jax IAP A/D
352.0000 ZJX
353.5000 ZJX
360.6000 ZJX
360.8000 ZJX
363.0000 ZJX
363.4000 Eglin AFB Refueling Mission A/C
364.2000 NORAD AICC
370.9000 ZMA
373.6500 Tyndall AFB SOF
377.0500 Jax IAP A/D
377.1000 ZJX
377.1000 ZMA
379.1000 ZJX
379.1500 Eglin AFB A/D
379.2500 ZMA
379.3000 ZJX
379.9000 St Augustine A/D
380.3000 ZMA
388.2000 Tyndall AFB A/D
392.1000 Tyndall AFB A/D