The following Mode-S intercepts are courtesy of our SE US Mode-S network member and Milcom monitor Jack NeSmith in Deltona, FL. Thanks Jack.
AE066A 62-3549 BOLT24 2012-05-22 23:39:53 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW | 91ARS [KMCF]
AE4EB2 168428 LL428 2012-05-22 21:27:43 P-8A United States VP-30 --- 15050
AE03E5 164998 CNV3467 2012-05-22 21:26:06 C-130T United States USNR | VR-53 [KADW] 1414 19625
AE03E5 164998 CNV3467 2012-05-22 21:06:01 C-130T United States USNR | VR-53 [KADW] 1414 19625
ADFD86 94-0259 --- 2012-05-22 19:24:08 C-26D United States Det4/DC-ArNG 0000 24000
A22581 N23743 AZAZ0909 2012-05-22 19:13:23 C-27A United States UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE
ADFD86 94-0259 --- 2012-05-22 19:09:52 C-26D United States Det4/DC-ArNG 0000 24000
AE0154 63-8045 BOLT23 2012-05-22 18:54:43 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW | 927ARW
AA4CD0 N763BK RYN7763 2012-05-22 18:38:08 B767-379ER United States Ryan Intl Airlines --- 29000
AE0154 63-8045 BOLT23 2012-05-22 18:31:28 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW | 927ARW
AE0154 63-8045 BOLT23 2012-05-22 18:03:06 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW | 927ARW
AE05E7 88-4405 BREWR43 2012-05-22 18:00:41 C-130H United States AFRC | 440AW | 95AS [KPOB]
AE066A 62-3549 BOLT21 2012-05-22 17:59:16 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW | 91ARS [KMCF]
AD9470 N974VV --- 2012-05-22 17:57:05 DC-10 United states OMEGA 3517 27000
ADFF0C 60-0335 PIRAT22 2012-05-22 17:56:05 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW | 91ARS [KMCF]
AE03E5 164998 CNV3467 2012-05-22 17:52:22 C-130T United States USNR | VR-53 [KADW]
AE0154 63-8045 BOLT23 2012-05-22 17:51:06 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW | 927ARW
AE066A 62-3549 BOLT21 2012-05-22 17:44:17 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW | 91ARS [KMCF]
AD9470 N974VV --- 2012-05-22 17:39:43 DC-10 United states OMEGA 3517 27000
AE03E5 164998 CNV3467 2012-05-22 17:37:25 C-130T United States USNR | VR-53 [KADW]
AE2667 6513 --- 2012-05-22 17:31:00 MH-65D United States USCG |
AE080B 99-0165 RCH396 2012-05-22 17:25:32 C-17A United States AFRC | 445AW | 89AS [KFFO]
AE2667 6513 --- 2012-05-22 17:10:21 MH-65D United States USCG |
AE4EB2 168428 LL428 2012-05-22 16:38:50 P-8A United States VP-30
A4FFE8 N421FW --- 2012-05-22 16:25:34 Cessna 182T United States ---
AE1479 166767 --- 2012-05-22 16:13:57 UC-35D United States MAW-4
AE02E9 87-9284 BREWR36 2012-05-22 16:10:00 C-130H United States AFRC | 440AW | 95AS [KPOB]
AE02E9 87-9284 BREWR36 2012-05-22 15:54:30 C-130H United States AFRC | 440AW | 95AS [KPOB]
ADFF0C 60-0335 PIRAT22 2012-05-22 15:53:24 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW | 91ARS [KMCF]
AE0154 63-8045 BOLT23 2012-05-22 15:53:20 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW | 927ARW
AE066A 62-3549 BOLT21 2012-05-22 15:52:55 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW | 91ARS [KMCF]
ADFE4C 94-0320/95-0099 --- 2012-05-22 15:13:40 C-12V United States US Army | B/6-52 AVN (TA) DET-1 [KFTK]
AE4EB2 168428 LL428 2012-05-22 15:10:45 P-8A United States VP-30
AE1479 166767 --- 2012-05-22 14:51:49 UC-35D United States MAW-4
AE06E5 163845 00000000 2012-05-22 13:02:12 UC-12M United States AOD Guantanamo Bay 3254 27500
ACAA6B N915NA --- 2012-05-22 12:39:09 T-38N United States NASA Johnson [KEFD] 3261 9550
AE4EB2 168428 LL428 2012-05-22 12:09:01 P-8A United States VP-30
Wednesday, May 23, 2012
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
Cactus 787 NORAD Intercept Audio
AlertNewEngland: "Audio from NORAD and F-15's scrambled to intercept US Airways flight 787 as it diverted into Bangor. Silences in between transmissions were removed by my radio automatically, so this actually covers 20-30 minutes of time."
Audio link courtesy of AlertNewEngland.
http://soundcloud.com/alertnewengland/cactus787-intercept
Thanks to the AlertNewEngland for the heads up.
Audio link courtesy of AlertNewEngland.
http://soundcloud.com/alertnewengland/cactus787-intercept
Thanks to the AlertNewEngland for the heads up.
USS Carl Vinson Strike Group Returns to San Diego May 23
From USS Carl Vinson Public Affairs
At Sea (NNS) -- Nimitz-class aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson (CVN 70), embarked Carrier Air Wing (CVW) 17, guided missile cruiser USS Bunker Hill (CG 52), and guided missile destroyer USS Halsey (DDG 97) are scheduled to return to their homeport of San Diego, May 23.
USS Carl Vinson serves as the flagship for Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 1, which also includes Destroyer Squadron (DESRON) 1.
"The successful completion of this deployment is a testament to the high quality of men and women who volunteer to serve in our Navy," said Rear Adm. Thomas Shannon, commander of CSG 1. "Whether supporting U.S. and coalition forces on the ground in Afghanistan; preventing piracy; or taking on our Navy's tradition of ambassadorship during overseas port visits to Hong Kong, Dubai, India and Australia, our strike group Sailors represented our country with great distinction and honor."
"This was the ship's second deployment in 18 months, and the crew performed superbly," said Vinson's Commanding Officer Capt. Kent D. Whalen. "I could not be more proud of my crew."
CVW-17 includes the "Sunliners" of Strike Fighter Squadron (VFA) 81, the "Stingers" of VFA-113, the "Redcocks" of VFA-22, the "Fists of the Fleet" of VFA-25, the "Garudas" of Electronic Attack Squadron (VAQ) 134, the "Tiger Tails" of Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron (VAW) 125, the "Rawhides" of Fleet Logistics Support Squadron (VRC) 40 and the "Red Lions" of Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron (HS) 15.
Throughout the deployment, CSG-1 completed the following:
- Flew 1,085 Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) missions, totaling 6,600 total flight hours. This included close air support missions, support for coalition ground forces, airborne electronic warfare missions and airborne command and control missions.
- Delivered 7,283 pounds of ordnance and expended 1,717 rounds of 20mm ammunition in support of OEF.
- Conducted exercises with coalition countries and other nations, including Singapore, Britain, India
and Australia.
- 818 Sailors volunteered for 37 community relations projects and professional exchanges while
enjoying port visits in Hong Kong, the United Arab Emirates, India and Australia.
- Carl Vinson earned the 2011 Commander Naval Air Forces Battle Efficiency (Battle "E") award for West Coast-based aircraft carriers.
- Carl Vinson hosted newsman Dan Rather for a three-day visit as the subject of a segment for the television news magazine "Dan Rather Reports." Halsey hosted Oliver North as part of the television news program "War Stories with Oliver North."
- Carl Vinson sailed more than 55,600 nautical miles.
- 676 Sailors earned their Enlisted Surface and Enlisted Aviation Warfare Specialist qualifications.
UNITAS Pacific 53-12 Participants Prepare for Advanced Phase
By Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Frank J. Pikul, Southern Seas 2012 Public Affairs
PISCO, Peru (NNS) -- Commanding officers of the Chilean, Colombian, Mexican, Peruvian and U.S. Navy ships participating in UNITAS Pacific (PAC) gathered aboard Peruvian frigate Mariategui (FM 54) for a mid-exercise brief, May 19.
The agenda included debriefs of the work-up phase of UNITAS PAC and an exchange of plans for the upcoming "exercise scenario phase" (ESP).
"We have worked at the basic level of operations with our partner nations such as gunnery exercises and we have worked with each nation's helicopters to come to a common procedural understanding," said Cmdr. Peter T. Mirisola, commanding officer of Oliver Hazard Perry-class guided-missile frigate USS Underwood (FFG 36).
During the "hot wash" debrief, each nation discussed improving communication procedures and enhancing interoperability.
"When you bring the different capabilities with different navies, it is difficult at first, but we eventually overcame those problems and operated successfully at sea," said Mirisola.
The ESP began May 21 and includes maritime interdiction operations, anti-submarine warfare scenarios, counter-piracy operations, and other training scenarios.
"It is the next level of complexity for us and our partner nation navies to work as a cohesive unit and communicate better with each other in order to accomplish our mission," said Mirisola. "The crew is well prepared for these exercises and they get more proficient as they complete more operations at sea."
Underwood is representing the U.S. Navy during the 53rd iteration of UNITAS 2012 and is deployed to Central and South America and the Caribbean in support of Southern Seas 2012.
U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command and U.S. 4th Fleet supports USSOUTHCOM joint and combined full-spectrum military operations by providing principally sea-based, forward presence to ensure freedom of maneuver in the maritime domain, to foster and sustain cooperative relationships with international partners and to fully exploit the sea as maneuver space in order to enhance regional security and promote peace, stability, and prosperity in the Caribbean, Central and South American regions.
PISCO, Peru (NNS) -- Commanding officers of the Chilean, Colombian, Mexican, Peruvian and U.S. Navy ships participating in UNITAS Pacific (PAC) gathered aboard Peruvian frigate Mariategui (FM 54) for a mid-exercise brief, May 19.
The agenda included debriefs of the work-up phase of UNITAS PAC and an exchange of plans for the upcoming "exercise scenario phase" (ESP).
"We have worked at the basic level of operations with our partner nations such as gunnery exercises and we have worked with each nation's helicopters to come to a common procedural understanding," said Cmdr. Peter T. Mirisola, commanding officer of Oliver Hazard Perry-class guided-missile frigate USS Underwood (FFG 36).
During the "hot wash" debrief, each nation discussed improving communication procedures and enhancing interoperability.
"When you bring the different capabilities with different navies, it is difficult at first, but we eventually overcame those problems and operated successfully at sea," said Mirisola.
The ESP began May 21 and includes maritime interdiction operations, anti-submarine warfare scenarios, counter-piracy operations, and other training scenarios.
"It is the next level of complexity for us and our partner nation navies to work as a cohesive unit and communicate better with each other in order to accomplish our mission," said Mirisola. "The crew is well prepared for these exercises and they get more proficient as they complete more operations at sea."
Underwood is representing the U.S. Navy during the 53rd iteration of UNITAS 2012 and is deployed to Central and South America and the Caribbean in support of Southern Seas 2012.
U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command and U.S. 4th Fleet supports USSOUTHCOM joint and combined full-spectrum military operations by providing principally sea-based, forward presence to ensure freedom of maneuver in the maritime domain, to foster and sustain cooperative relationships with international partners and to fully exploit the sea as maneuver space in order to enhance regional security and promote peace, stability, and prosperity in the Caribbean, Central and South American regions.
Monday, May 21, 2012
Mode-S/ADS-B Blog Logs - 20 May 2012 - Deltona FL
The following Mode-S intercepts are courtesy of our SE US Mode-S network member and Milcom monitor Jack NeSmith in Deltona, FL. Thanks Jack.
AE49C4 09-9208 RCH899 2012-05-20 23:51:42 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US 0000 26000
AE1EBD 166056 --- 2012-05-20 22:32:42 T-6B United States USNavy Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE4A19 10-0??? --- 2012-05-20 22:29:09 C-12U United States --- Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE49C3 09-9207 RCH802F 2012-05-20 21:51:40 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE49C4 09-9208 RCH899 2012-05-20 21:30:13 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1464 06-6166 --- 2012-05-20 21:19:56 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0500 59-1495 SPACE01 2012-05-20 21:19:22 KC-135R United States NE ANG |
155ARW | 173ARS [KLNK] Deltona FL, US 2550 13000
AE1ED2 166077 --- 2012-05-20 21:16:29 T-6B United States --- Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE49C4 09-9208 RCH899 2012-05-20 21:09:33 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1464 06-6166 RCH620 2012-05-20 21:03:21 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE04FB 57-2605 RCH971 2012-05-20 19:36:54 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10E7 2001 C2001 2012-05-20 19:33:48 HC-130J United States USCG | CGAS
Elizabeth City [KECG] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE021A 84-0186 --- 2012-05-20 19:30:48 KC-10A United States USAF | 305AMW
[KWRI] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C6 159364 --- 2012-05-20 19:25:04 CT-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE04FB 57-2605 RCH971 2012-05-20 19:23:57 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE047F 59-1509 SODA52 2012-05-20 19:20:33 KC-135R United States TN ANG |
134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C7 159365 --- 2012-05-20 19:10:48 T-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE171D 166520 --- 2012-05-20 19:07:35 MH-60R United States --- Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE047F 59-1509 SODA52 2012-05-20 18:56:09 KC-135R United States TN ANG |
134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE143E 05-1436 SHARK19 2012-05-20 16:51:44 C-130J-30 United States RI ANG |
143AW | 143AS [KOQU] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFF0C 60-0335 --- 2012-05-20 16:15:52 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW |
91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE14A6 160850 --- 2012-05-20 15:54:28 T-44C United States USN | TW-4 |
VT-31 [KNGP] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE02CE 91-9142 --- 2012-05-20 15:07:05 C-130H United States AFRC | 914AW |
328AS [KIAG] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0410 163918 GOTO FMS 2012-05-20 14:57:24 E-6B United States USN | VQ-4
[KTIK] Deltona FL, US --- 26000
AE02CE 91-9142 BISON81 2012-05-20 14:55:13 C-130H United States AFRC | 914AW
| 328AS [KIAG] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE1E 1718 --- 2012-05-20 14:52:54 HC-130H United States USCG | CGAS
Sacramento [KMCC] Deltona FL, US 0000 4900
ADFE1E 1718 --- 2012-05-20 13:57:17 HC-130H United States USCG | CGAS
Sacramento [KMCC] Deltona FL, US 0000 4900
AE05E6 88-4404 DEUCE11 2012-05-20 13:43:11 C-130H United States AFRC | 440AW
| 95AS [KPOB] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE49C4 09-9208 RCH899 2012-05-20 23:51:42 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US 0000 26000
AE1EBD 166056 --- 2012-05-20 22:32:42 T-6B United States USNavy Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE4A19 10-0??? --- 2012-05-20 22:29:09 C-12U United States --- Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE49C3 09-9207 RCH802F 2012-05-20 21:51:40 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE49C4 09-9208 RCH899 2012-05-20 21:30:13 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1464 06-6166 --- 2012-05-20 21:19:56 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0500 59-1495 SPACE01 2012-05-20 21:19:22 KC-135R United States NE ANG |
155ARW | 173ARS [KLNK] Deltona FL, US 2550 13000
AE1ED2 166077 --- 2012-05-20 21:16:29 T-6B United States --- Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE49C4 09-9208 RCH899 2012-05-20 21:09:33 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1464 06-6166 RCH620 2012-05-20 21:03:21 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE04FB 57-2605 RCH971 2012-05-20 19:36:54 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10E7 2001 C2001 2012-05-20 19:33:48 HC-130J United States USCG | CGAS
Elizabeth City [KECG] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE021A 84-0186 --- 2012-05-20 19:30:48 KC-10A United States USAF | 305AMW
[KWRI] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C6 159364 --- 2012-05-20 19:25:04 CT-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE04FB 57-2605 RCH971 2012-05-20 19:23:57 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE047F 59-1509 SODA52 2012-05-20 19:20:33 KC-135R United States TN ANG |
134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C7 159365 --- 2012-05-20 19:10:48 T-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE171D 166520 --- 2012-05-20 19:07:35 MH-60R United States --- Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE047F 59-1509 SODA52 2012-05-20 18:56:09 KC-135R United States TN ANG |
134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE143E 05-1436 SHARK19 2012-05-20 16:51:44 C-130J-30 United States RI ANG |
143AW | 143AS [KOQU] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFF0C 60-0335 --- 2012-05-20 16:15:52 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW |
91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE14A6 160850 --- 2012-05-20 15:54:28 T-44C United States USN | TW-4 |
VT-31 [KNGP] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE02CE 91-9142 --- 2012-05-20 15:07:05 C-130H United States AFRC | 914AW |
328AS [KIAG] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0410 163918 GOTO FMS 2012-05-20 14:57:24 E-6B United States USN | VQ-4
[KTIK] Deltona FL, US --- 26000
AE02CE 91-9142 BISON81 2012-05-20 14:55:13 C-130H United States AFRC | 914AW
| 328AS [KIAG] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE1E 1718 --- 2012-05-20 14:52:54 HC-130H United States USCG | CGAS
Sacramento [KMCC] Deltona FL, US 0000 4900
ADFE1E 1718 --- 2012-05-20 13:57:17 HC-130H United States USCG | CGAS
Sacramento [KMCC] Deltona FL, US 0000 4900
AE05E6 88-4404 DEUCE11 2012-05-20 13:43:11 C-130H United States AFRC | 440AW
| 95AS [KPOB] Deltona FL, US --- ---
Mode-S Blog Logs - 19-20 May 2012 - Bowling Green
The following Mode-S intercepts are courtesy of our SE US Mode-S network member and Milcom monitor DavidP in Bowling Green, KY. Thanks David.
Mode S Log from Bowling Green, Kentucky, US 2012-05-19
Military Hex Codes only
3E8677 GAF962 xxxx var --- --- 2012-05-19 11:10:08.217
3EB844 GAF189 5xxx C160 --- --- 2012-05-19 13:08:49.512
3F6517 GAF971 xxxx ------ --- --- 2012-05-19 11:18:41.940
710392 HZ102 HZ-102 B738 SAUDIARABIANAIRFORCE --- 2012-05-19 01:39:02.317
A505AC N4222A N4222A B190 Tenax Air LLC --- 2012-05-19 05:58:47.703
A6CCE7 -------- N53708 C337 --- --- 2012-05-19 18:06:32.636
A7C77E -------- N600CN LJ60 CHICKASAW NATION --- 2012-05-19 13:02:53.405
AAEC74 -------- 10-0256 BE20 US Army | B/6-52 AVN (TA) DET-1 [KFTK] --- 2012-05-19 10:41:44.389
ADFDE2 -------- 85-0049 GLF3 USAF | 89AW | 99AS [KADW] --- 2012-05-19 19:22:04.757
ADFE4C -------- 94-0320/95-0099 BE20 US Army | B/6-52 AVN (TA) DET-1 [KFTK] --- 2012-05-19 11:58:51.339
ADFE6F TETON32 92-1532 C130 WY ANG | 153AW | 187AS [KCYS] --- 2012-05-19 11:47:33.698
ADFE95 -------- 95-0096 BE20 USARMY --- 2012-05-19 11:37:27.588
AE014F COPPER2 63-8036 K35R AZ ANG | 161ARW | 197ARS [KPHX] --- 2012-05-19 12:36:38.678
AE0167 -------- 86-0202 GLF3 USAF | 89AW | 99AS [KADW] --- 2012-05-19 14:56:15.233
AE0169 -------- 86-0204 GLF3 USAF | 89AW | 99AS [KADW] --- 2012-05-19 13:16:39.681
AE01F2 -------- 98-3026 TEX2 USAF --- 2012-05-19 17:18:51.642
AE021F DUCE07 85-0027 DC10 USAF | 305AMW [KWRI] --- 2012-05-19 13:27:11.810
AE025C WINK08 58-0034 K35R USAF | 22ARW [KIAB] --- 2012-05-19 19:39:09.138
AE025E SLUFF94 61-0264 K35R OH ANG | 121ARW [KLCK] --- 2012-05-19 13:03:27.860
AE02D4 -------- 92-3024 C130 AFRC | 910AW | 757AS [KYNG] --- 2012-05-19 12:21:17.663
AE0360 EXPO81 58-0094 K35R USAF | 92ARW [KSKA] --- 2012-05-19 15:21:27.261
AE0385 STEEL82 59-1467 K35R PA ANG | 171ARW [KPIT] --- 2012-05-19 15:18:30.543
AE03C0 -------- 160627 C130 USN | VX-20 [KNHK] --- 2012-05-19 08:39:50.606
AE03EF -------- 165351 C130 USNR | VR-55 [KNTD] --- 2012-05-19 13:32:58.297
AE042D INDY62 64-14834 K35R AFRC | 434ARW | 72ARS [KGUS] --- 2012-05-19 10:54:12.441
AE047C SODA51 59-1448 K35R TN ANG | 134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] --- 2012-05-19 12:11:
AE049C TABOO03 59-1517 K35R TN ANG | 134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] --- 2012-05-19 22:47:32.326
AE05BD RCH1044 88-1308 C130 USAF | 27SOW | 73SOS [KCVS] --- 2012-05-19 12:09:43.691
AE07BE ROCCO72 62-3578 K35R NJ ANG | 108W | 141ARS [KWRI] --- 2012-05-19 13:31:22.484
AE0818 -------- 00-0182 C17 USAF | 62AW [KTCM] --- 2012-05-19 20:46:26.760
AE10B7 RCH452 01-0188 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-19 16:36:37.322
AE1170 -------- 02-1098 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-19 07:10:39.326
AE117C -------- 02-1110 C17 USAF | 62AW [KTCM] --- 2012-05-19 14:00:51.404
AE1197 RULER74 03-3114 C17 MS ANG | 172AW | 183AS [KJAN] --- 2012-05-19 00:19:04.344
AE1252 CNV4827 165836 B737 USNR | VR-57 [KNZY] --- 2012-05-19 18:37:18.383
AE144E RCH267 05-5144 C17 AFRC | 452AMW | 729AS [KRIV] --- 2012-05-19 18:14:48.931
AE189C -------- 05-0932 B737 AFRC | 932AW | 73AS [KBLV] --- 2012-05-19 17:19:42.043
AE1E9C -------- 08-3927 TEX2 USAF | 71FTW [KEND] --- 2012-05-19 18:53:57.125
AE2FA6 -------- 08-8194 C17 USAF | 62AW [KTCM] --- 2012-05-19 13:48:18.855
Mode S Log from Bowling Green, Kentucky, US 2012-05-20
Military Hex Codes only
A6E75F -------- N544GA 690D STATE OF GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION --- 2012-05-20 14:12:21.761
A7C77E -------- N600CN LJ60 CHICKASAW NATION --- 2012-05-20 12:17:07.262
A966B1 -------- N70464 DHC6 USAF | 306FTG | 98FTS [KCOS] --- 2012-05-20 12:37:55.509
ADFC7B -------- 91-0087 BE40 USAF | 47FTW | 86FTS [KDLF] --- 2012-05-20 15:24:04.045
ADFCA4 -------- 92-0355 BE40 USAF | 12FTW | 99FTS [KRND] --- 2012-05-20 15:16:37.025
ADFED3 00000000 85-1265 BE20 VA ARNG | OSACOM VA RFC [KDAA] --- 2012-05-20 15:58:59.546
ADFEE4 RS235 159115 DC93 USNR | VR-61 [KNUW] --- 2012-05-20 17:32:58.162
ADFEEA LOBO 533 160046 DC93 USMC | VMR-1 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 16:17:41.280
ADFEEB LOBO 02 160047 DC93 USMC | VMR-1 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 15:28:50.600
ADFF0C -------- 60-0335 K35T USAF | 6AMW | 91ARS [KMCF] --- 2012-05-20 10:27:00.026
ADFF5C -------- 68-8136 T38 560thFTS --- 2012-05-20 09:26:50.738
ADFF7E -------- 67-14855 T38 50thFTS --- 2012-05-20 12:43:18.321
AE0031 -------- 68-8130 T38 25thFS --- 2012-05-20 11:52:27.933
AE014F COPPER2 63-8036 K35R AZ ANG | 161ARW | 197ARS [KPHX] --- 2012-05-20 10:23:22.709
AE01D4 COBRA47 64-14847 R135 USAF | 55WG | 45RS [KOFF] --- 2012-05-20 11:17:36.417
AE01F0 -------- 97-3024 TEX2 USAF | 71FTW [KEND] --- 2012-05-20 11:57:57.242
AE0247 BATON91 96-8153 C30J PA ANG | 193SOW | 193SOS [KMDT] --- 2012-05-20 13:57:12.523
AE02CB VADER 07 90-9107 C130 AFRC | 910AW | 757AS [KYNG] --- 2012-05-20 09:01:20.872
AE0307 RCH533 73-1598 C130 USAF | 317AG [KDYS] --- 2012-05-20 19:00:32.817
AE0364 -------- 60-0347 K35R OH ANG | 121ARW [KLCK] --- 2012-05-20 10:47:20.997
AE0368 SLUFF41 63-8013 K35R NH ANG | 157ARW | 133ARS [KPSM] --- 2012-05-20 10:48:49.280
AE0374 -------- 57-1508 K35R HI ANG | 154Wing | 203ARS [PHIK] --- 2012-05-20 19:19:45.593
AE03BE -------- 160625 C130 USN | VX-20 [KNHK] --- 2012-05-20 14:15:36.692
AE03C0 -------- 160627 C130 USN | VX-20 [KNHK] --- 2012-05-20 14:06:41.227
AE03D3 -------- 164442 C130 USMCR | VMGR-452 [KSWF] --- 2012-05-20 15:16:51.538
AE0409 -------- 165737 C30J USMC | VMGR-252 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 14:00:51.328
AE0486 BACKY91 62-3542 K35R AFRC | 916ARW | 77ARS [KGSB] --- 2012-05-20 13:17:48.174
AE04A3 -------- 62-3518 K35R AFRC | 434ARW | 72ARS [KGUS] --- 2012-05-20 09:49:13.274
AE04BE RCH8106 58-0106 K35R AL ANG | 117ARW | 106ARS [KBHM] --- 2012-05-20 20:48:15.973
AE058C UPSET44 58-0009 K35R WI ANG | 128ARW | 126ARS [KMKE] --- 2012-05-20 12:16:52.923
AE0689 -------- 61-0300 K35R IL ANG | 126ARW | 108ARS [KBLV] --- 2012-05-20 10:15:08.273
AE07EA RCH792 95-0107 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-20 13:28:10.153
AE07F1 E60007 96-0007 C17 183AS --- 2012-05-20 17:47:43.333
AE115E -------- 01-0030 GLF5 USAF | 6AMW | 310AS [KMCF] --- 2012-05-20 13:22:54.129
AE1175 THUG99 02-1103 C17 USAF | 62AW [KTCM] --- 2012-05-20 12:50:51.317
AE1233 RCH3122 03-3122 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-20 11:20:10.724
AE130C OTIS39 166513 C30J USMC | VMGR-252 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 12:43:26.567
AE143A -------- 166715 C560 USMC | VMR-1 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 14:40:30.361
AE1466 RCH497 06-6168 C17 USAF | 436AW | 3AS [KDOV] --- 2012-05-20 12:14:13.830
AE146E RCH HD 2 07-7176 C17 USAF | 436AW | 3AS [KDOV] --- 2012-05-20 09:48:45.545
AE1E73 -------- 166021 TEX2 --- --- 2012-05-20 12:16:40.573
AE29FD CNV4385 166694 B737 USNR | VR-59 [KNFW] --- 2012-05-20 10:36:32.513
AE2EEA -------- 166109 TEX2 --- --- 2012-05-20 11:48:00.557
AE2EF0 -------- 166115 TEX2 --- --- 2012-05-20 16:11:57.197
AE49C3 RCH802F 09-9207 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-20 18:26:17.888
AE49C4 -------- 09-9208 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-20 11:19:06.216
Mode S Log from Bowling Green, Kentucky, US 2012-05-19
Military Hex Codes only
3E8677 GAF962 xxxx var --- --- 2012-05-19 11:10:08.217
3EB844 GAF189 5xxx C160 --- --- 2012-05-19 13:08:49.512
3F6517 GAF971 xxxx ------ --- --- 2012-05-19 11:18:41.940
710392 HZ102 HZ-102 B738 SAUDIARABIANAIRFORCE --- 2012-05-19 01:39:02.317
A505AC N4222A N4222A B190 Tenax Air LLC --- 2012-05-19 05:58:47.703
A6CCE7 -------- N53708 C337 --- --- 2012-05-19 18:06:32.636
A7C77E -------- N600CN LJ60 CHICKASAW NATION --- 2012-05-19 13:02:53.405
AAEC74 -------- 10-0256 BE20 US Army | B/6-52 AVN (TA) DET-1 [KFTK] --- 2012-05-19 10:41:44.389
ADFDE2 -------- 85-0049 GLF3 USAF | 89AW | 99AS [KADW] --- 2012-05-19 19:22:04.757
ADFE4C -------- 94-0320/95-0099 BE20 US Army | B/6-52 AVN (TA) DET-1 [KFTK] --- 2012-05-19 11:58:51.339
ADFE6F TETON32 92-1532 C130 WY ANG | 153AW | 187AS [KCYS] --- 2012-05-19 11:47:33.698
ADFE95 -------- 95-0096 BE20 USARMY --- 2012-05-19 11:37:27.588
AE014F COPPER2 63-8036 K35R AZ ANG | 161ARW | 197ARS [KPHX] --- 2012-05-19 12:36:38.678
AE0167 -------- 86-0202 GLF3 USAF | 89AW | 99AS [KADW] --- 2012-05-19 14:56:15.233
AE0169 -------- 86-0204 GLF3 USAF | 89AW | 99AS [KADW] --- 2012-05-19 13:16:39.681
AE01F2 -------- 98-3026 TEX2 USAF --- 2012-05-19 17:18:51.642
AE021F DUCE07 85-0027 DC10 USAF | 305AMW [KWRI] --- 2012-05-19 13:27:11.810
AE025C WINK08 58-0034 K35R USAF | 22ARW [KIAB] --- 2012-05-19 19:39:09.138
AE025E SLUFF94 61-0264 K35R OH ANG | 121ARW [KLCK] --- 2012-05-19 13:03:27.860
AE02D4 -------- 92-3024 C130 AFRC | 910AW | 757AS [KYNG] --- 2012-05-19 12:21:17.663
AE0360 EXPO81 58-0094 K35R USAF | 92ARW [KSKA] --- 2012-05-19 15:21:27.261
AE0385 STEEL82 59-1467 K35R PA ANG | 171ARW [KPIT] --- 2012-05-19 15:18:30.543
AE03C0 -------- 160627 C130 USN | VX-20 [KNHK] --- 2012-05-19 08:39:50.606
AE03EF -------- 165351 C130 USNR | VR-55 [KNTD] --- 2012-05-19 13:32:58.297
AE042D INDY62 64-14834 K35R AFRC | 434ARW | 72ARS [KGUS] --- 2012-05-19 10:54:12.441
AE047C SODA51 59-1448 K35R TN ANG | 134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] --- 2012-05-19 12:11:
AE049C TABOO03 59-1517 K35R TN ANG | 134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] --- 2012-05-19 22:47:32.326
AE05BD RCH1044 88-1308 C130 USAF | 27SOW | 73SOS [KCVS] --- 2012-05-19 12:09:43.691
AE07BE ROCCO72 62-3578 K35R NJ ANG | 108W | 141ARS [KWRI] --- 2012-05-19 13:31:22.484
AE0818 -------- 00-0182 C17 USAF | 62AW [KTCM] --- 2012-05-19 20:46:26.760
AE10B7 RCH452 01-0188 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-19 16:36:37.322
AE1170 -------- 02-1098 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-19 07:10:39.326
AE117C -------- 02-1110 C17 USAF | 62AW [KTCM] --- 2012-05-19 14:00:51.404
AE1197 RULER74 03-3114 C17 MS ANG | 172AW | 183AS [KJAN] --- 2012-05-19 00:19:04.344
AE1252 CNV4827 165836 B737 USNR | VR-57 [KNZY] --- 2012-05-19 18:37:18.383
AE144E RCH267 05-5144 C17 AFRC | 452AMW | 729AS [KRIV] --- 2012-05-19 18:14:48.931
AE189C -------- 05-0932 B737 AFRC | 932AW | 73AS [KBLV] --- 2012-05-19 17:19:42.043
AE1E9C -------- 08-3927 TEX2 USAF | 71FTW [KEND] --- 2012-05-19 18:53:57.125
AE2FA6 -------- 08-8194 C17 USAF | 62AW [KTCM] --- 2012-05-19 13:48:18.855
Mode S Log from Bowling Green, Kentucky, US 2012-05-20
Military Hex Codes only
A6E75F -------- N544GA 690D STATE OF GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION --- 2012-05-20 14:12:21.761
A7C77E -------- N600CN LJ60 CHICKASAW NATION --- 2012-05-20 12:17:07.262
A966B1 -------- N70464 DHC6 USAF | 306FTG | 98FTS [KCOS] --- 2012-05-20 12:37:55.509
ADFC7B -------- 91-0087 BE40 USAF | 47FTW | 86FTS [KDLF] --- 2012-05-20 15:24:04.045
ADFCA4 -------- 92-0355 BE40 USAF | 12FTW | 99FTS [KRND] --- 2012-05-20 15:16:37.025
ADFED3 00000000 85-1265 BE20 VA ARNG | OSACOM VA RFC [KDAA] --- 2012-05-20 15:58:59.546
ADFEE4 RS235 159115 DC93 USNR | VR-61 [KNUW] --- 2012-05-20 17:32:58.162
ADFEEA LOBO 533 160046 DC93 USMC | VMR-1 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 16:17:41.280
ADFEEB LOBO 02 160047 DC93 USMC | VMR-1 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 15:28:50.600
ADFF0C -------- 60-0335 K35T USAF | 6AMW | 91ARS [KMCF] --- 2012-05-20 10:27:00.026
ADFF5C -------- 68-8136 T38 560thFTS --- 2012-05-20 09:26:50.738
ADFF7E -------- 67-14855 T38 50thFTS --- 2012-05-20 12:43:18.321
AE0031 -------- 68-8130 T38 25thFS --- 2012-05-20 11:52:27.933
AE014F COPPER2 63-8036 K35R AZ ANG | 161ARW | 197ARS [KPHX] --- 2012-05-20 10:23:22.709
AE01D4 COBRA47 64-14847 R135 USAF | 55WG | 45RS [KOFF] --- 2012-05-20 11:17:36.417
AE01F0 -------- 97-3024 TEX2 USAF | 71FTW [KEND] --- 2012-05-20 11:57:57.242
AE0247 BATON91 96-8153 C30J PA ANG | 193SOW | 193SOS [KMDT] --- 2012-05-20 13:57:12.523
AE02CB VADER 07 90-9107 C130 AFRC | 910AW | 757AS [KYNG] --- 2012-05-20 09:01:20.872
AE0307 RCH533 73-1598 C130 USAF | 317AG [KDYS] --- 2012-05-20 19:00:32.817
AE0364 -------- 60-0347 K35R OH ANG | 121ARW [KLCK] --- 2012-05-20 10:47:20.997
AE0368 SLUFF41 63-8013 K35R NH ANG | 157ARW | 133ARS [KPSM] --- 2012-05-20 10:48:49.280
AE0374 -------- 57-1508 K35R HI ANG | 154Wing | 203ARS [PHIK] --- 2012-05-20 19:19:45.593
AE03BE -------- 160625 C130 USN | VX-20 [KNHK] --- 2012-05-20 14:15:36.692
AE03C0 -------- 160627 C130 USN | VX-20 [KNHK] --- 2012-05-20 14:06:41.227
AE03D3 -------- 164442 C130 USMCR | VMGR-452 [KSWF] --- 2012-05-20 15:16:51.538
AE0409 -------- 165737 C30J USMC | VMGR-252 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 14:00:51.328
AE0486 BACKY91 62-3542 K35R AFRC | 916ARW | 77ARS [KGSB] --- 2012-05-20 13:17:48.174
AE04A3 -------- 62-3518 K35R AFRC | 434ARW | 72ARS [KGUS] --- 2012-05-20 09:49:13.274
AE04BE RCH8106 58-0106 K35R AL ANG | 117ARW | 106ARS [KBHM] --- 2012-05-20 20:48:15.973
AE058C UPSET44 58-0009 K35R WI ANG | 128ARW | 126ARS [KMKE] --- 2012-05-20 12:16:52.923
AE0689 -------- 61-0300 K35R IL ANG | 126ARW | 108ARS [KBLV] --- 2012-05-20 10:15:08.273
AE07EA RCH792 95-0107 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-20 13:28:10.153
AE07F1 E60007 96-0007 C17 183AS --- 2012-05-20 17:47:43.333
AE115E -------- 01-0030 GLF5 USAF | 6AMW | 310AS [KMCF] --- 2012-05-20 13:22:54.129
AE1175 THUG99 02-1103 C17 USAF | 62AW [KTCM] --- 2012-05-20 12:50:51.317
AE1233 RCH3122 03-3122 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-20 11:20:10.724
AE130C OTIS39 166513 C30J USMC | VMGR-252 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 12:43:26.567
AE143A -------- 166715 C560 USMC | VMR-1 [KNKT] --- 2012-05-20 14:40:30.361
AE1466 RCH497 06-6168 C17 USAF | 436AW | 3AS [KDOV] --- 2012-05-20 12:14:13.830
AE146E RCH HD 2 07-7176 C17 USAF | 436AW | 3AS [KDOV] --- 2012-05-20 09:48:45.545
AE1E73 -------- 166021 TEX2 --- --- 2012-05-20 12:16:40.573
AE29FD CNV4385 166694 B737 USNR | VR-59 [KNFW] --- 2012-05-20 10:36:32.513
AE2EEA -------- 166109 TEX2 --- --- 2012-05-20 11:48:00.557
AE2EF0 -------- 166115 TEX2 --- --- 2012-05-20 16:11:57.197
AE49C3 RCH802F 09-9207 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-20 18:26:17.888
AE49C4 -------- 09-9208 C17 USAF | 437AW [KCHS] --- 2012-05-20 11:19:06.216
Sunday, May 20, 2012
Mode-S/ADS-B Blog Logs - 19 May 2012 - Deltona FL
The following Mode-S intercepts are courtesy of our SE US Mode-S network member and Milcom monitor Jack NeSmith in Deltona, FL. Thanks Jack.
AE1159 165999 --- 2012-05-19 20:54:39 T-6A United States USN | TW-6 [KNPA]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0360 58-0094 EXPO81 2012-05-19 19:30:34 KC-135T United States USAF | 92ARW
[KSKA] Deltona FL, US 0000 37000
AE03E5 164998 --- 2012-05-19 19:21:23 C-130T United States USNR | VR-53
[KADW] Deltona FL, US 0000 0
AE0360 58-0094 EXPO81 2012-05-19 19:14:24 KC-135T United States USAF | 92ARW
[KSKA] Deltona FL, US 0000 37000
AE1277 65-0989 PABLO15 2012-05-19 18:14:39 EC-130H United States USAF |
55ECG [KDMA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1159 165999 --- 2012-05-19 17:59:13 T-6A United States USN | TW-6 [KNPA]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1277 65-0989 PABLO15 2012-05-19 17:59:13 EC-130H United States USAF |
55ECG [KDMA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE07BE 62-3578 ROCCO72 2012-05-19 17:26:24 KC-135R United States NJ ANG |
108W | 141ARS [KWRI] Deltona FL, US 5707 37000
AE025E 61-0264 SLUFF94 2012-05-19 17:09:29 KC-135R United States OH ANG |
121ARW [KLCK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1464 06-6166 RCH620 2012-05-19 16:16:53 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE047C 59-1448 SODA51 2012-05-19 16:02:16 KC-135R United States TN ANG |
134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] Deltona FL, US 2372 41000
AE05E6 88-4404 DEUCE11 2012-05-19 16:00:22 C-130H United States AFRC | 440AW
| 95AS [KPOB] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE08FC 84-24379 R24379 2012-05-19 15:59:58 C-12R United States USARC |
A/2-228 AVN (TA) [KWRI ] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE143E 05-1436 SHARK19 2012-05-19 15:18:54 C-130J-30 United States RI ANG |
143AW | 143AS [KOQU] Deltona FL, US 0000 30000
ADFE1C 1716 --- 2012-05-19 14:40:18 HC-130H United States USCG | CGAS
Elizabeth City [KECG] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE4C 94-0320/95-0099 --- 2012-05-19 14:27:34 C-12V United States US Army
| B/6-52 AVN (TA) DET-1 [KFTK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AAEC74 10-0256 --- 2012-05-19 14:09:07 C-12V1 United States US Army |
B/6-52 AVN (TA) DET-1 [KFTK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AC77C7 N902NA --- 2012-05-19 13:55:37 T-38A United States NASA Deltona FL,
US 3234 20225
ADFE95 95-0096 --- 2012-05-19 13:32:44 C-12R+ United States USARMY Deltona
FL, US --- ---
AE1159 165999 --- 2012-05-19 20:54:39 T-6A United States USN | TW-6 [KNPA]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0360 58-0094 EXPO81 2012-05-19 19:30:34 KC-135T United States USAF | 92ARW
[KSKA] Deltona FL, US 0000 37000
AE03E5 164998 --- 2012-05-19 19:21:23 C-130T United States USNR | VR-53
[KADW] Deltona FL, US 0000 0
AE0360 58-0094 EXPO81 2012-05-19 19:14:24 KC-135T United States USAF | 92ARW
[KSKA] Deltona FL, US 0000 37000
AE1277 65-0989 PABLO15 2012-05-19 18:14:39 EC-130H United States USAF |
55ECG [KDMA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1159 165999 --- 2012-05-19 17:59:13 T-6A United States USN | TW-6 [KNPA]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1277 65-0989 PABLO15 2012-05-19 17:59:13 EC-130H United States USAF |
55ECG [KDMA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE07BE 62-3578 ROCCO72 2012-05-19 17:26:24 KC-135R United States NJ ANG |
108W | 141ARS [KWRI] Deltona FL, US 5707 37000
AE025E 61-0264 SLUFF94 2012-05-19 17:09:29 KC-135R United States OH ANG |
121ARW [KLCK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1464 06-6166 RCH620 2012-05-19 16:16:53 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE047C 59-1448 SODA51 2012-05-19 16:02:16 KC-135R United States TN ANG |
134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] Deltona FL, US 2372 41000
AE05E6 88-4404 DEUCE11 2012-05-19 16:00:22 C-130H United States AFRC | 440AW
| 95AS [KPOB] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE08FC 84-24379 R24379 2012-05-19 15:59:58 C-12R United States USARC |
A/2-228 AVN (TA) [KWRI ] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE143E 05-1436 SHARK19 2012-05-19 15:18:54 C-130J-30 United States RI ANG |
143AW | 143AS [KOQU] Deltona FL, US 0000 30000
ADFE1C 1716 --- 2012-05-19 14:40:18 HC-130H United States USCG | CGAS
Elizabeth City [KECG] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE4C 94-0320/95-0099 --- 2012-05-19 14:27:34 C-12V United States US Army
| B/6-52 AVN (TA) DET-1 [KFTK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AAEC74 10-0256 --- 2012-05-19 14:09:07 C-12V1 United States US Army |
B/6-52 AVN (TA) DET-1 [KFTK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AC77C7 N902NA --- 2012-05-19 13:55:37 T-38A United States NASA Deltona FL,
US 3234 20225
ADFE95 95-0096 --- 2012-05-19 13:32:44 C-12R+ United States USARMY Deltona
FL, US --- ---
Saturday, May 19, 2012
Mode-S/ADS-B Blog Logs - 18 May 2012 - Deltona FL
The following Mode-S intercepts are courtesy of our SE US Mode-S network member and Milcom monitor Jack NeSmith in Deltona, FL. Thanks Jack.
AE1197 03-3114 RULER74 2012-05-18 23:31:13 C-17A United States MS ANG |
172AW | 183AS [KJAN] Deltona FL, US 0000 37000
AE1199 03-3116 RULER63 2012-05-18 21:37:40 C-17A United States MS ANG |
172AW | 183AS [KJAN] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFEEB 160047 --- 2012-05-18 21:27:19 C-9B United States USMC | VMR-1
[KNKT] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE02CE 91-9142 BISON81 2012-05-18 20:50:18 C-130H United States AFRC | 914AW
| 328AS [KIAG] Deltona FL, US 7452 20000
AE171D 166520 --- 2012-05-18 20:44:15 MH-60R United States --- Deltona FL,
US 1032 22250
C2AF8B 130338 CFC2435 2012-05-18 19:55:30 CC-130H Canada CFC | 8WG [CYTR]
Deltona FL, US 2325 22950
AE49C3 09-9207 RCH802F 2012-05-18 19:49:10 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US 2524 38000
AE05E6 88-4404 DEUCE11 2012-05-18 19:38:26 C-130H United States AFRC | 440AW
| 95AS [KPOB] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE087F 01-0029 FLASH29 2012-05-18 19:29:39 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE4A19 10-0??? --- 2012-05-18 19:16:38 C-12U United States --- Deltona FL,
US 0000 10975
AE1EBD 166056 --- 2012-05-18 19:13:04 T-6B United States USNavy Deltona FL,
US 0000 15100
AE4A19 10-0??? --- 2012-05-18 19:04:32 C-12U United States --- Deltona FL,
US 0000 10975
ADFEEE 160050 JT038 2012-05-18 19:01:17 C-9B United States USNR | VR-52
[KWRI] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C7 159365 --- 2012-05-18 19:00:22 T-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE18 1712 --- 2012-05-18 18:56:08 HC-130H United States USCG | CGAS
Sacramento [KMCC] Deltona FL, US --- ---
A9F7DB N741SK --- 2012-05-18 18:40:46 P-3B United States US DHS | CBP
[KVQQ] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C6 159364 --- 2012-05-18 18:16:59 CT-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C8 160053 --- 2012-05-18 18:00:18 T-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE04CF 62-3537 CODY01 2012-05-18 17:58:03 KC-135R United States AFRC |
916ARW | 77ARS [KGSB] Deltona FL, US 0000 36200
AE047C 59-1448 SODA52 2012-05-18 17:21:46 KC-135R United States TN ANG |
134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] Deltona FL, US 7136 34000
AE20C9 07-7188 RCH800 2012-05-18 17:14:57 C-17a United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AC77C7 N902NA --- 2012-05-18 16:58:33 T-38A United States NASA Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE14F4 64-14855 ALLIED 1 2012-05-18 16:53:58 HC-130P United States AFRC |
920RQW | 39RQS [KCOF] Deltona FL, US 0515 9100
31FF13 I-PDVD --- 2012-05-18 16:40:10 IPDVD Italy --- Deltona FL, US 0000
4975
AE0619 65-0974 KING 74 2012-05-18 16:30:13 HC-130p United States NY ANG |
106RQW | 102RQS [KFOK] Deltona FL, US 6265 20300
AE1D75 162773 --- 2012-05-18 16:19:27 P-3C-III United States VP-30 Deltona
FL, US 0000 17275
AE0410 163918 --- 2012-05-18 16:05:42 E-6B United States USN | VQ-4 [KTIK]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE037E 63-8887 PIRAT52 2012-05-18 15:42:04 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0154 63-8045 BOLT11 2012-05-18 15:36:59 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US 0000 24300
ADFF0C 60-0335 PISTN71 2012-05-18 14:34:15 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE037E 63-8887 PIRAT52 2012-05-18 14:30:22 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1D75 162773 --- 2012-05-18 13:47:08 P-3C-III United States VP-30 Deltona
FL, US --- ---
AE20C9 07-7188 RCH800 2012-05-18 13:45:11 C-17a United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0154 63-8045 BOLT11 2012-05-18 13:33:09 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE20C9 07-7188 RCH800 2012-05-18 13:28:37 C-17a United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1197 03-3114 RULER74 2012-05-18 23:31:13 C-17A United States MS ANG |
172AW | 183AS [KJAN] Deltona FL, US 0000 37000
AE1199 03-3116 RULER63 2012-05-18 21:37:40 C-17A United States MS ANG |
172AW | 183AS [KJAN] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFEEB 160047 --- 2012-05-18 21:27:19 C-9B United States USMC | VMR-1
[KNKT] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE02CE 91-9142 BISON81 2012-05-18 20:50:18 C-130H United States AFRC | 914AW
| 328AS [KIAG] Deltona FL, US 7452 20000
AE171D 166520 --- 2012-05-18 20:44:15 MH-60R United States --- Deltona FL,
US 1032 22250
C2AF8B 130338 CFC2435 2012-05-18 19:55:30 CC-130H Canada CFC | 8WG [CYTR]
Deltona FL, US 2325 22950
AE49C3 09-9207 RCH802F 2012-05-18 19:49:10 C-17A United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US 2524 38000
AE05E6 88-4404 DEUCE11 2012-05-18 19:38:26 C-130H United States AFRC | 440AW
| 95AS [KPOB] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE087F 01-0029 FLASH29 2012-05-18 19:29:39 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE4A19 10-0??? --- 2012-05-18 19:16:38 C-12U United States --- Deltona FL,
US 0000 10975
AE1EBD 166056 --- 2012-05-18 19:13:04 T-6B United States USNavy Deltona FL,
US 0000 15100
AE4A19 10-0??? --- 2012-05-18 19:04:32 C-12U United States --- Deltona FL,
US 0000 10975
ADFEEE 160050 JT038 2012-05-18 19:01:17 C-9B United States USNR | VR-52
[KWRI] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C7 159365 --- 2012-05-18 19:00:22 T-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE18 1712 --- 2012-05-18 18:56:08 HC-130H United States USCG | CGAS
Sacramento [KMCC] Deltona FL, US --- ---
A9F7DB N741SK --- 2012-05-18 18:40:46 P-3B United States US DHS | CBP
[KVQQ] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C6 159364 --- 2012-05-18 18:16:59 CT-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE10C8 160053 --- 2012-05-18 18:00:18 T-39G United States USN | TW-6 |
VT-86 [KNPA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE04CF 62-3537 CODY01 2012-05-18 17:58:03 KC-135R United States AFRC |
916ARW | 77ARS [KGSB] Deltona FL, US 0000 36200
AE047C 59-1448 SODA52 2012-05-18 17:21:46 KC-135R United States TN ANG |
134ARW | 151ARS [KTYS] Deltona FL, US 7136 34000
AE20C9 07-7188 RCH800 2012-05-18 17:14:57 C-17a United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AC77C7 N902NA --- 2012-05-18 16:58:33 T-38A United States NASA Deltona FL,
US --- ---
AE14F4 64-14855 ALLIED 1 2012-05-18 16:53:58 HC-130P United States AFRC |
920RQW | 39RQS [KCOF] Deltona FL, US 0515 9100
31FF13 I-PDVD --- 2012-05-18 16:40:10 IPDVD Italy --- Deltona FL, US 0000
4975
AE0619 65-0974 KING 74 2012-05-18 16:30:13 HC-130p United States NY ANG |
106RQW | 102RQS [KFOK] Deltona FL, US 6265 20300
AE1D75 162773 --- 2012-05-18 16:19:27 P-3C-III United States VP-30 Deltona
FL, US 0000 17275
AE0410 163918 --- 2012-05-18 16:05:42 E-6B United States USN | VQ-4 [KTIK]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE037E 63-8887 PIRAT52 2012-05-18 15:42:04 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0154 63-8045 BOLT11 2012-05-18 15:36:59 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US 0000 24300
ADFF0C 60-0335 PISTN71 2012-05-18 14:34:15 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE037E 63-8887 PIRAT52 2012-05-18 14:30:22 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1D75 162773 --- 2012-05-18 13:47:08 P-3C-III United States VP-30 Deltona
FL, US --- ---
AE20C9 07-7188 RCH800 2012-05-18 13:45:11 C-17a United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0154 63-8045 BOLT11 2012-05-18 13:33:09 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE20C9 07-7188 RCH800 2012-05-18 13:28:37 C-17a United States USAF | 437AW
[KCHS] Deltona FL, US --- ---
Friday, May 18, 2012
Navy Commissions Amphibious Transport Dock Ship San Diego
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- The Navy will commission the newest San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock ship San Diego during a 10 a.m. PDT ceremony Saturday, May 19, 2012, in San Diego, Calif.
The ship is named for the city of San Diego, principal homeport of the Pacific fleet, and honors the people of "America's Finest City" and its leaders for their continuous support of the military.
Three previous ships have carried the name San Diego -- the armored cruiser named in 1914, the World War II-era cruiser commissioned in 1942 and the combat stores ship commissioned in 1969.
Adm. Mark Ferguson, vice chief of naval operations, will deliver the ceremony's principal address. Additional remarks will be given by Jerry Sanders, mayor, City of San Diego; Sean J. Stackley, assistant secretary of the Navy (research, development and acquisition); Vice Adm. Richard W. Hunt, commander Naval Surface Forces; Maj. Gen. Ronald Bailey, commanding general, 1st Marine Division; and Rear Adm. David H. Lewis, program executive officer - ships.
Linda Winter, wife of Former Secretary of the Navy Donald C. Winter, is serving as the ship's sponsor. In a time-honored Navy tradition, she will give the order to "man our ship and bring her to life!"
Designated as LPD 22, the USS San Diego is the sixth amphibious transport dock ship in the San Antonio class. The principal mission of LPD 17 San Antonio-class ships is to deploy combat and support elements of Marine Expeditionary Units and Brigades. With the capability of transporting and debarking air cushion or conventional landing craft and augmented by helicopters or MV-22 vertical take-off and landing aircraft, these ships support amphibious assault, special operations, and expeditionary warfare missions. The USS San Diego will provide improved warfighting capabilities including an advanced command-and-control suite, increased lift capability in vehicle and cargo-carrying capacity, and advanced ship survivability features.
Cmdr. Kevin P. Meyers, a native of Baltimore, is the commanding officer of the ship, leading a crew of approximately 377 officers and enlisted personnel. Upon commissioning, the USS San Diego will be homeported in San Diego, Calif., as a part of the U.S. Third Fleet.
Built by Huntington Ingalls Industries in Pascagoula, Miss., the USS San Diego is 684 feet in length, has an overall beam of 105 feet, a navigational draft of 23 feet, displaces about 24,900 tons and is capable of embarking a landing force of about 800 Marines. Four turbo-charged diesel engines power the ship to sustained speeds in excess of 22 knots.
Strange English OM Voice Loop in 6950 kHz
As originally reported on the UDXF newsgroup, a strange English OM voice loop has popped up, first on 6990 kHz USB then yesterday moved to 6950 kHz USB. The loop is sending the following continuously: "She had your dark suit in greasy wash water all year. Don't ask me to carry an oily rag like that. They used an aggressive policeman to flag thoughtless motorists." Is this a DoD or DARPA related transmission?
You just have to love shortwave for the wonderful and strange things you will hear. Now we need Yosemite Sam to make an appearance.
CSG8 Successfully Completes COMPTUEX
USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, At Sea (NNS) -- Carrier Strike Group (CSG) 8 successfully completed a Composite Unit Training Exercise (COMPTUEX) May 17, off the East Coast of the United States from Virginia to Florida, in preparation for their scheduled combat deployment later this year.
The exercise, which started April 24, was conducted by a training team led by Commander, Strike Force Training Atlantic (CSFTL). COMPTUEX ensured the collective forces of the Carrier Strike Group attained major combat operations certification and are ready for deployment.
"This three weeks of intense at-sea training is hands-down the most effective way to train our team of combatant ships, the carrier, the air wing, and strike group staff for sustained operations while deployed to 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility," said Rear Adm. Michael Manazir, commander, Carrier Strike Group 8. "The trainers of Strike Force Training Atlantic and their supporting cast have assembled a curriculum which stresses ships and their crews to the high-end of warfighting capabilities and refines non-kinetic missions such as maritime interception operations and theater security cooperation. After completing COMPTUEX, I am more confident than ever in our ability to go anywhere in the world, anytime, and successfully conduct the full range of missions that we may be directed to accomplish."
The strike group was assessed on their ability to execute the nation's maritime strategy. The task scenarios provided Sailors with experience for deployment as they operated together through strike warfare, anti-surface warfare, anti-submarine warfare, anti-air warfare, and humanitarian assistance and disaster relief missions. The scenario also involved events focused on irregular warfare, counter-piracy, counters proliferation and associated maritime interdiction operations.
Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group consists of aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69), the guided-missile destroyers USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG 81), USS Farragut (DDG 99), and USS Jason Dunham (DDG 109), the guided-missile cruiser USS Hue City (CG 66), Carrier Air Wing 7, Destroyer Squadron 28, and Spanish Navy frigate Braz de Leso (F 103).
Independent deployers the guided-missile destroyers USS Laboon (DDG 58), USS Oscar Austin (DDG 79), the guided-missile frigates USS Klakring (FFG 42) and USS Carr (FFG 52), dock landing ship USS Fort McHenry (LSD 43), and the Brazilian Navy frigate BNS Independencia (F 44) also participated.
The exercise, which started April 24, was conducted by a training team led by Commander, Strike Force Training Atlantic (CSFTL). COMPTUEX ensured the collective forces of the Carrier Strike Group attained major combat operations certification and are ready for deployment.
"This three weeks of intense at-sea training is hands-down the most effective way to train our team of combatant ships, the carrier, the air wing, and strike group staff for sustained operations while deployed to 5th and 6th Fleet areas of responsibility," said Rear Adm. Michael Manazir, commander, Carrier Strike Group 8. "The trainers of Strike Force Training Atlantic and their supporting cast have assembled a curriculum which stresses ships and their crews to the high-end of warfighting capabilities and refines non-kinetic missions such as maritime interception operations and theater security cooperation. After completing COMPTUEX, I am more confident than ever in our ability to go anywhere in the world, anytime, and successfully conduct the full range of missions that we may be directed to accomplish."
The strike group was assessed on their ability to execute the nation's maritime strategy. The task scenarios provided Sailors with experience for deployment as they operated together through strike warfare, anti-surface warfare, anti-submarine warfare, anti-air warfare, and humanitarian assistance and disaster relief missions. The scenario also involved events focused on irregular warfare, counter-piracy, counters proliferation and associated maritime interdiction operations.
Eisenhower Carrier Strike Group consists of aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69), the guided-missile destroyers USS Winston S. Churchill (DDG 81), USS Farragut (DDG 99), and USS Jason Dunham (DDG 109), the guided-missile cruiser USS Hue City (CG 66), Carrier Air Wing 7, Destroyer Squadron 28, and Spanish Navy frigate Braz de Leso (F 103).
Independent deployers the guided-missile destroyers USS Laboon (DDG 58), USS Oscar Austin (DDG 79), the guided-missile frigates USS Klakring (FFG 42) and USS Carr (FFG 52), dock landing ship USS Fort McHenry (LSD 43), and the Brazilian Navy frigate BNS Independencia (F 44) also participated.
Mode-S/ADS-B Blog Logs - 17 May 2012 - Deltona FL
The following Mode-S intercepts are courtesy of our SE US Mode-S network member and Milcom monitor Jack NeSmith in Deltona, FL. Thanks Jack.
AE05F7 69-5824 KING 24 2012-05-17 22:56:15 HC-130n United States AFRC |
920RQW | 39RQS [KCOF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1463 06-6165 RCH219 2012-05-17 22:02:53 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US 0000 41000
71010A HZ-103 HZ103 2012-05-17 21:32:00 Gulfstream 3 Saudi Arabia
RoyalSaudiArabianAirForce Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE08FC 84-24379 R24379 2012-05-17 21:00:52 C-12R United States USARC |
A/2-228 AVN (TA) [KWRI ] Deltona FL, US 2626 13075
AE087E 01-0028 SPAR28 2012-05-17 20:26:39 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- 30550
A0C462 N149CS --- 2012-05-17 20:19:23 P3B United States UNITED STATES
CUSTOMS SERVICE Deltona FL, US 0000 0
AE114E 165988 --- 2012-05-17 19:50:17 T-6A United States USN | TW-6 [KNPA]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE087F 01-0029 FLASH29 2012-05-17 19:37:36 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US 0000 7025
AE02DD 89-1185 E91185 2012-05-17 19:28:28 C-130H United States TN ANG |
118AW | 105AS [KBNA] Deltona FL, US 0000 16300
AE06E9 163844 --- 2012-05-17 19:21:11 UC-12M United States USN | AOD
Norfolk [KNGU] Deltona FL, US 2613 20000
AD5743 N959NA --- 2012-05-17 19:21:10 T-38N United States NASA Johnson
[KEFD] Deltona FL, US 2671 10225
ADFE95 95-0096 --- 2012-05-17 18:49:45 C-12R+ United States USARMY Deltona
FL, US --- ---
AE0619 65-0974 KING 74 2012-05-17 18:35:40 HC-130p United States NY ANG |
106RQW | 102RQS [KFOK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0367 63-8011 BOLT06 2012-05-17 18:29:55 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AD5743 N959NA --- 2012-05-17 18:29:42 T-38N United States NASA Johnson
[KEFD] Deltona FL, US 2671 10225
AE0616 86-1396 PROPS91 2012-05-17 17:33:26 C-130H United States MO ANG |
139AW | 180AS [KSTJ] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE06E9 163844 --- 2012-05-17 17:20:52 UC-12M United States USN | AOD
Norfolk [KNGU] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE02DD 89-1185 E91185 2012-05-17 17:18:03 C-130H United States TN ANG |
118AW | 105AS [KBNA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE114E 165988 --- 2012-05-17 17:17:19 T-6A United States USN | TW-6 [KNPA]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
0D0698 ------ --- 2012-05-17 17:12:09 ------ Mexico --- Deltona FL,
S --- ---
AE066A 62-3549 BOLT41 2012-05-17 17:09:52 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE05F7 69-5824 KING 24 2012-05-17 22:56:15 HC-130n United States AFRC |
920RQW | 39RQS [KCOF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1463 06-6165 RCH219 2012-05-17 22:02:53 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US 0000 41000
71010A HZ-103 HZ103 2012-05-17 21:32:00 Gulfstream 3 Saudi Arabia
RoyalSaudiArabianAirForce Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE08FC 84-24379 R24379 2012-05-17 21:00:52 C-12R United States USARC |
A/2-228 AVN (TA) [KWRI ] Deltona FL, US 2626 13075
AE087E 01-0028 SPAR28 2012-05-17 20:26:39 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- 30550
A0C462 N149CS --- 2012-05-17 20:19:23 P3B United States UNITED STATES
CUSTOMS SERVICE Deltona FL, US 0000 0
AE114E 165988 --- 2012-05-17 19:50:17 T-6A United States USN | TW-6 [KNPA]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE087F 01-0029 FLASH29 2012-05-17 19:37:36 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US 0000 7025
AE02DD 89-1185 E91185 2012-05-17 19:28:28 C-130H United States TN ANG |
118AW | 105AS [KBNA] Deltona FL, US 0000 16300
AE06E9 163844 --- 2012-05-17 19:21:11 UC-12M United States USN | AOD
Norfolk [KNGU] Deltona FL, US 2613 20000
AD5743 N959NA --- 2012-05-17 19:21:10 T-38N United States NASA Johnson
[KEFD] Deltona FL, US 2671 10225
ADFE95 95-0096 --- 2012-05-17 18:49:45 C-12R+ United States USARMY Deltona
FL, US --- ---
AE0619 65-0974 KING 74 2012-05-17 18:35:40 HC-130p United States NY ANG |
106RQW | 102RQS [KFOK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0367 63-8011 BOLT06 2012-05-17 18:29:55 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AD5743 N959NA --- 2012-05-17 18:29:42 T-38N United States NASA Johnson
[KEFD] Deltona FL, US 2671 10225
AE0616 86-1396 PROPS91 2012-05-17 17:33:26 C-130H United States MO ANG |
139AW | 180AS [KSTJ] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE06E9 163844 --- 2012-05-17 17:20:52 UC-12M United States USN | AOD
Norfolk [KNGU] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE02DD 89-1185 E91185 2012-05-17 17:18:03 C-130H United States TN ANG |
118AW | 105AS [KBNA] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE114E 165988 --- 2012-05-17 17:17:19 T-6A United States USN | TW-6 [KNPA]
Deltona FL, US --- ---
0D0698 ------ --- 2012-05-17 17:12:09 ------ Mexico --- Deltona FL,
S --- ---
AE066A 62-3549 BOLT41 2012-05-17 17:09:52 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
CONR to enforce TFR during G-8 Summit
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. - Continental U.S. North American Aerospace Defense (NORAD) Command Region fighters will be protecting the skies during the G-8 Summit at Camp David, Md.
Air Force fighter jets will be on alert during the event May 18-19 enforcing the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) zone during the summit.
Lt. Gen. Sid Clarke, Continental U.S. NORAD Region (CONR) commander, explained how the Continental U.S. NORAD Region provides air defense for the protection of the continental United States, to include special events such as this year's G-8 Summit.
"CONR is charged with defending the airspace over the continental United States every minute of the day, and we routinely provide enhanced air defense at special events like this year’s G-8 Summit," General Clarke said. "Pilots in the Camp David area are used to seeing Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFR) zones over Camp David, but what makes the G-8 Summit a little different is that the Federal Aviation Administration’s TFR is larger than normal. It’s very important that the general aviation community remember to check their Notice to Airmen and fly informed!”
In preparation for the G-8 Summit, the FAA will be imposing a TFR over Camp David. All aviators are advised to check the Notices to Airmen (NOTAMS) as required with a special focus on TFRs.
The Continental U.S. NORAD Region has enforced TFR’s throughout the United States since the beginning of Operation Noble Eagle, the command's response to the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. CONR activities will have minimal impact on aircraft in the area and are not in response to any specific threat.
Air Force fighter jets will be on alert during the event May 18-19 enforcing the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) zone during the summit.
Lt. Gen. Sid Clarke, Continental U.S. NORAD Region (CONR) commander, explained how the Continental U.S. NORAD Region provides air defense for the protection of the continental United States, to include special events such as this year's G-8 Summit.
"CONR is charged with defending the airspace over the continental United States every minute of the day, and we routinely provide enhanced air defense at special events like this year’s G-8 Summit," General Clarke said. "Pilots in the Camp David area are used to seeing Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFR) zones over Camp David, but what makes the G-8 Summit a little different is that the Federal Aviation Administration’s TFR is larger than normal. It’s very important that the general aviation community remember to check their Notice to Airmen and fly informed!”
In preparation for the G-8 Summit, the FAA will be imposing a TFR over Camp David. All aviators are advised to check the Notices to Airmen (NOTAMS) as required with a special focus on TFRs.
The Continental U.S. NORAD Region has enforced TFR’s throughout the United States since the beginning of Operation Noble Eagle, the command's response to the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. CONR activities will have minimal impact on aircraft in the area and are not in response to any specific threat.
CONR to fly air defense exercise in preparation for NATO Summit
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. - Continental U.S. North American Aerospace Defense (NORAD) Command Region fighters will be active prior to the NATO Summit preparing to protect the skies around Chicago.
Exercise Amalgam Virgo 12-NATO, a NORAD air defense exercise, will be held Friday in the greater Chicago area to allow interagency partners an opportunity to work collaboratively in this environment.
The Amalgam Virgo exercise comprises a series of training flights held in coordination with the Federal Aviation Administration, U.S. Secret Service, U.S. Coast Guard, the NATO Summit Joint Operations Center and the Continental U.S. NORAD Region's Eastern Air Defense Sector.
Residents in the Chicago area can expect flights to begin around 9 a.m. (CST), Friday, and continue for approximately two hours. Exercise Amalgam Virgo is designed to hone NORAD’s intercept and identification operations. Civil Air Patrol aircraft, Air National Guard C-21 aircraft, Air Force KC-135 tanker, Air Force F-16s, and a Coast Guard HH-65 Dolphin helicopter will participate in the exercise.
"Providing the air defense for special security events like this year’s NATO Summit is a part of our day-to-day mission," said Lt. Gen. Sid Clarke, Continental U.S. NORAD Region commander. "Our interagency partnerships are a key component to the air defense shield for events like this and the Amalgam Virgo exercise is an excellent opportunity for us to hone our air defense skills with all our interagency partners.”
These exercises are carefully planned and closely controlled to ensure the Continental U.S. NORAD Region's rapid response capability. The Continental U.S. NORAD Region has conducted exercise flights of this nature throughout the U.S. since the start of Operation Noble Eagle, the command's response to the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.
During the NATO Summit, Air Force fighter jets will be on alert to enforce the Federal Aviation Administration's Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) zone during the summit. Officials advise all aviators to check the Notices to Airmen (NOTAMS) as required with a special focus on TFRs.
Exercise Amalgam Virgo 12-NATO, a NORAD air defense exercise, will be held Friday in the greater Chicago area to allow interagency partners an opportunity to work collaboratively in this environment.
The Amalgam Virgo exercise comprises a series of training flights held in coordination with the Federal Aviation Administration, U.S. Secret Service, U.S. Coast Guard, the NATO Summit Joint Operations Center and the Continental U.S. NORAD Region's Eastern Air Defense Sector.
Residents in the Chicago area can expect flights to begin around 9 a.m. (CST), Friday, and continue for approximately two hours. Exercise Amalgam Virgo is designed to hone NORAD’s intercept and identification operations. Civil Air Patrol aircraft, Air National Guard C-21 aircraft, Air Force KC-135 tanker, Air Force F-16s, and a Coast Guard HH-65 Dolphin helicopter will participate in the exercise.
"Providing the air defense for special security events like this year’s NATO Summit is a part of our day-to-day mission," said Lt. Gen. Sid Clarke, Continental U.S. NORAD Region commander. "Our interagency partnerships are a key component to the air defense shield for events like this and the Amalgam Virgo exercise is an excellent opportunity for us to hone our air defense skills with all our interagency partners.”
These exercises are carefully planned and closely controlled to ensure the Continental U.S. NORAD Region's rapid response capability. The Continental U.S. NORAD Region has conducted exercise flights of this nature throughout the U.S. since the start of Operation Noble Eagle, the command's response to the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001.
During the NATO Summit, Air Force fighter jets will be on alert to enforce the Federal Aviation Administration's Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) zone during the summit. Officials advise all aviators to check the Notices to Airmen (NOTAMS) as required with a special focus on TFRs.
Thursday, May 17, 2012
New York National Guard Homeland Response Force validation training lifts off
By Army National Guard Spc. J.p. Lawrence, New York National Guard
ORISKANY, N.Y. -- About 1,000 National Guard Soldiers and Airmen worked with New York Guard volunteers at the New York State Preparedness Center here as part of the Federal Emergency Management Agency II Homeland Response Force validation training, May 15.
The FEMA II Homeland Response Force - which is a robust, specialized, rapid-response task force made up of National Guard Soldiers and Airmen to reinforce first responders in times of disaster - included members of the New Jersey, Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands National Guards. The HRF
The organization supports civil authorities in response to Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) or Hazardous Material incidents that requiring the evacuation, decontamination and medical triage of casualties.
During the validation Soldiers from the New York Army National Guard‘s 1156th Engineer Company were given one simple task: move a concrete cube from point A to point B.
The only problem was that the concrete cube weighed two tons, and they had to move it 75 feet around obstacles while using only rollers, wood beams and pry bars.
Moving the cube was an exercise meant to build communications skills within the Soldiers in the event they are called to rescue civilians from collapsed buildings save lives in the real world.
“Pretend it’s your mother under that block,” said Army Sgt. Ivan Martinez, team leader of the Search and Extraction Team. “[We’ve got to] rescue her.”
The Soldiers dug their pry bars into the ground. “On my command - Go, go, go,” he said to his team as they attempted to move the cube.
The cube rose into the air. Soldiers placed black metal cylinders in front of it and pushed. The cube moved down a hasty path Soldiers made out of wood beams. The cube – all two tons of it – glided on the rollers in spurts.
Watching this whole affair is Army Sgt. 1st Class Lee Given, a trainer with the Joint Interagency Training and Education Center.
Given recently trained another HRF team in Oregon. Components of the HRF have trained for similar missions in recent years, and aiding civil authorities, as the HRF does, is part of the National Guard’s traditional role.
The team Givens watches is composed of both Soldiers and Airmen. Air Force Master Sgt. Hector Caro, member of the 105th Airlift Wing, is responsible for triage with this Search and Extraction Team.
“It’s good for us to get together and see how each other works,” Caro said, who would evaluate the wounded in a real-life disaster.
The team moved the two-ton cube through a narrow concrete tunnel, and Army Pfc. Neseer Carter, breathed a sigh of relief as the cube completed the 75-foot course.
But the exercise is not over. Given smiles and makes a bet. He places a wooden beam vertically on top of the cube. Lower the cube, currently on wooden support beams, to the ground, he said, and if this beam doesn’t fall, he’ll do pushups.
The team takes the bet.
“Everybody’s got to lift together,” said Army Sgt. John Grace, member of the 1156th Engineer Company. “All we’re doing is taking the weight off the rollers. We’re going to lift this thing down soft and gentle.”
At very last second, just as the cube came to rest upon the ground, the wooden beam perched on top of the cube wobbles and falls to the ground.
The team groaned - they lost bet, now they have to do pushups.
Givens laughed and joined in. The cube exercise is mostly for team building and helping Soldiers think outside the box, the instructor said, but the lessons from this will help the team gain the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary to prevent, prepare for, respond to and recover from natural disasters or terrorist-related incidents.
“That’s our goal,” Givens says, “to be able to go into an operation and execute the mission.”
The team rose from their pushups. The training has just begun.
“You got to keep your troops motivated,” Martinez says. “You never know when you have to use the skills here in the real world.”
ORISKANY, N.Y. -- About 1,000 National Guard Soldiers and Airmen worked with New York Guard volunteers at the New York State Preparedness Center here as part of the Federal Emergency Management Agency II Homeland Response Force validation training, May 15.
The FEMA II Homeland Response Force - which is a robust, specialized, rapid-response task force made up of National Guard Soldiers and Airmen to reinforce first responders in times of disaster - included members of the New Jersey, Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands National Guards. The HRF
The organization supports civil authorities in response to Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear (CBRN) or Hazardous Material incidents that requiring the evacuation, decontamination and medical triage of casualties.
During the validation Soldiers from the New York Army National Guard‘s 1156th Engineer Company were given one simple task: move a concrete cube from point A to point B.
The only problem was that the concrete cube weighed two tons, and they had to move it 75 feet around obstacles while using only rollers, wood beams and pry bars.
Moving the cube was an exercise meant to build communications skills within the Soldiers in the event they are called to rescue civilians from collapsed buildings save lives in the real world.
“Pretend it’s your mother under that block,” said Army Sgt. Ivan Martinez, team leader of the Search and Extraction Team. “[We’ve got to] rescue her.”
The Soldiers dug their pry bars into the ground. “On my command - Go, go, go,” he said to his team as they attempted to move the cube.
The cube rose into the air. Soldiers placed black metal cylinders in front of it and pushed. The cube moved down a hasty path Soldiers made out of wood beams. The cube – all two tons of it – glided on the rollers in spurts.
Watching this whole affair is Army Sgt. 1st Class Lee Given, a trainer with the Joint Interagency Training and Education Center.
Given recently trained another HRF team in Oregon. Components of the HRF have trained for similar missions in recent years, and aiding civil authorities, as the HRF does, is part of the National Guard’s traditional role.
The team Givens watches is composed of both Soldiers and Airmen. Air Force Master Sgt. Hector Caro, member of the 105th Airlift Wing, is responsible for triage with this Search and Extraction Team.
“It’s good for us to get together and see how each other works,” Caro said, who would evaluate the wounded in a real-life disaster.
The team moved the two-ton cube through a narrow concrete tunnel, and Army Pfc. Neseer Carter, breathed a sigh of relief as the cube completed the 75-foot course.
But the exercise is not over. Given smiles and makes a bet. He places a wooden beam vertically on top of the cube. Lower the cube, currently on wooden support beams, to the ground, he said, and if this beam doesn’t fall, he’ll do pushups.
The team takes the bet.
“Everybody’s got to lift together,” said Army Sgt. John Grace, member of the 1156th Engineer Company. “All we’re doing is taking the weight off the rollers. We’re going to lift this thing down soft and gentle.”
At very last second, just as the cube came to rest upon the ground, the wooden beam perched on top of the cube wobbles and falls to the ground.
The team groaned - they lost bet, now they have to do pushups.
Givens laughed and joined in. The cube exercise is mostly for team building and helping Soldiers think outside the box, the instructor said, but the lessons from this will help the team gain the knowledge, skills and abilities necessary to prevent, prepare for, respond to and recover from natural disasters or terrorist-related incidents.
“That’s our goal,” Givens says, “to be able to go into an operation and execute the mission.”
The team rose from their pushups. The training has just begun.
“You got to keep your troops motivated,” Martinez says. “You never know when you have to use the skills here in the real world.”
Taylor Participates in Operation Ocean Shield
USS TAYLOR, At Sea (NNS) -- Over the past several weeks, guided-missile frigate USS Taylor (FFG 50) and its visit, board, search, and seizure (VBSS) team, have actively patrolled the Internationally Recommended Transit Corridor (IRTC) and provided security assistance to several merchant vessels transiting through the Gulf of Aden region.
Taylor, with embarked Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light (HSL) 48 Detachment 9, is assigned to Commander, NATO Task Force 508 Operation Ocean Shield.
This Operation is NATO's counter-piracy mission in the Gulf of Aden and India Ocean.
"Ocean Shield is a clear demonstration of the alliance's capability in the maritime field, and its flexibility in meeting the variety of challenges posed in today's security environment," said Cmdr. J. R. Hill, Taylor's commanding officer. "As part of the NATO Task Force Taylor complements the European Union, Combined Maritime Forces (CMF), and independent nations' units tackling piracy in the region."
Taylor's mission is to patrol the waters of the Gulf of Aden, the Arabian Sea and Somali Basin, and investigate suspicious maritime activity. Additionally, the ship supports merchant vessels requiring assistance while transiting the IRTC and other regional waterways. Taylor also monitors commercial merchant shipping and convoys and provides security overwatch.
"Most vessels we have encountered are legitimate fishing or trading and are not involved with piracy operations, but the data collected helps provide information for pattern of life analysis and evidence to compare between boardings that may help classify a dhow as a pirate vessel more clearly during a boarding," said Lt. Michael Modeer, Taylor's senior VBSS Officer.
Piracy and maritime crime are a significant concern to the international community, contributing nations, non-government and commercial organizations. Taylor has conducted numerous maritime security assist visit (MSAV) boardings in support of NATO's counter-piracy efforts.
As the deployment continues, Taylor expects to remain vigilant on patrol, providing the maritime presence and security necessary to support counter-piracy efforts throughout the region.
Taylor, with embarked Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light (HSL) 48 Detachment 9, is assigned to Commander, NATO Task Force 508 Operation Ocean Shield.
This Operation is NATO's counter-piracy mission in the Gulf of Aden and India Ocean.
"Ocean Shield is a clear demonstration of the alliance's capability in the maritime field, and its flexibility in meeting the variety of challenges posed in today's security environment," said Cmdr. J. R. Hill, Taylor's commanding officer. "As part of the NATO Task Force Taylor complements the European Union, Combined Maritime Forces (CMF), and independent nations' units tackling piracy in the region."
Taylor's mission is to patrol the waters of the Gulf of Aden, the Arabian Sea and Somali Basin, and investigate suspicious maritime activity. Additionally, the ship supports merchant vessels requiring assistance while transiting the IRTC and other regional waterways. Taylor also monitors commercial merchant shipping and convoys and provides security overwatch.
"Most vessels we have encountered are legitimate fishing or trading and are not involved with piracy operations, but the data collected helps provide information for pattern of life analysis and evidence to compare between boardings that may help classify a dhow as a pirate vessel more clearly during a boarding," said Lt. Michael Modeer, Taylor's senior VBSS Officer.
Piracy and maritime crime are a significant concern to the international community, contributing nations, non-government and commercial organizations. Taylor has conducted numerous maritime security assist visit (MSAV) boardings in support of NATO's counter-piracy efforts.
As the deployment continues, Taylor expects to remain vigilant on patrol, providing the maritime presence and security necessary to support counter-piracy efforts throughout the region.
B-1 aircrews make history by employing laser JDAMS
by Airman 1st Class Hrair H. Palyan, 28th Bomb Wing Public Affairs
ELLSWORTH AIR FORCE BASE, S.D. (AFNS) -- B-1 Lancer aircrews from here employed laser Joint Direct Attack Munitions against moving targets during a weapon system evaluation program exercise May 14 through 16.
Aircrews from the 37th Bomb Squadron and 34th BS employed six GBU-54 laser JDAMs against targets on the Utah Test and Training Range near Hill Air Force Base, Utah, as part of the Air Force's air to ground WSEP, known as Combat Hammer.
"Combat Hammer provided us with the unique opportunity to employ weapons in real-world scenarios and evaluate the weapon and aircraft-to-weapon interface in great detail due to the telemetry kits on the weapons," said Lt. Col. Stuart Newberry, the 37th BS commander. "This data, when coupled with scenarios usually unavailable to us except in combat scenarios, provides us with an opportunity to validate and refine our tactics, techniques and procedures ... as well as adjust training plans and combat standards."
The goal of the exercise was to evaluate the effectiveness, maintainability, suitability and accuracy of precision guided munitions and other advanced air to ground weapons. The entire process of weapons handling was evaluated from start to finish during Combat Hammer.
Maj. Michael Ballard, the lead bomber evaluator for Combat Hammer, said this time around, WSEP focused on the cradle-to-grave evaluation for the LJDAM.
The LJDAM is a 500-pound, dual-mode guided weapon. It's equipped with a laser seeker, which aids in its ability to demonstrate outstanding accuracy and can be employed to engage both stationary and moving targets on the ground.
"We didn't do anything different because of WSEP - our main focus is always on safe and reliable loading first time, every time," said Master Sgt. Joshua Klotz, the 28th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron NCO in charge of loading. "We qualify monthly on all B-1 bomber assigned munitions and are required to complete proficiency loading every month."
Leadership was mindful in the selection process of aircrews for Combat Hammer, ensuring that Airmen who had less experience would be teamed up with seasoned aviators.
"We try to provide a mix of experience during Combat Hammer sorties," Newberry said. "All crewmembers were fully qualified, but it's important to allow younger aviators -- those without a lot of experience -- the opportunity to build confidence in their skills and weapon system while they are supervised by more experienced aircrew."
Newberry noted that aircrews have been limited in training opportunities with the LJDAM unless they are participating in a Combat Hammer scenario.
"It was gratifying to be part of the first operational release," said Capt. Charles Armstrong, a 37th BS B-1 weapon systems operator and a mission leader for Combat Hammer. "We're learning a lot from these missions, and it's vital to uncover the peculiarities of this weapon now in a training environment so we can employ it with no issues in combat."
Since LJDAMs had never been employed by an operational B-1 squadron before, Ellsworth AFB was the first to be evaluated on tactics and procedures while employing LJDAMs.
Newberry added that the Combat Hammer team continuously looks for different scenarios that could occur during combat situations, including GPS jamming, slowing down or speeding up moving targets, and then attempts to replicate them during sorties.
"Evaluators will be able to retrieve data from the telemetry kits on the weapons and build a picture of how the weapon was or was not affected in various scenarios," Newberry said. "That data is invaluable in refining and adjusting our training plans."
Ellsworth AFB is home to two of the nation's three B-1 combat squadrons and carries the lion's share of the deployment taskings involving the B-1. Since 2007, Ellsworth AFB B-1s have deployed 12 of every 18 months in support of missions in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility. Additionally, aircrews from here conduct missions to rapidly deliver massive quantities of precision and non-precision weapons against adversaries.
Armstrong said that adding LJDAMs to the B-1's already diverse arsenal will only increase the already remarkable mission effectiveness rate Ellsworth AFB has had in current operations around the globe.
ELLSWORTH AIR FORCE BASE, S.D. (AFNS) -- B-1 Lancer aircrews from here employed laser Joint Direct Attack Munitions against moving targets during a weapon system evaluation program exercise May 14 through 16.
Aircrews from the 37th Bomb Squadron and 34th BS employed six GBU-54 laser JDAMs against targets on the Utah Test and Training Range near Hill Air Force Base, Utah, as part of the Air Force's air to ground WSEP, known as Combat Hammer.
"Combat Hammer provided us with the unique opportunity to employ weapons in real-world scenarios and evaluate the weapon and aircraft-to-weapon interface in great detail due to the telemetry kits on the weapons," said Lt. Col. Stuart Newberry, the 37th BS commander. "This data, when coupled with scenarios usually unavailable to us except in combat scenarios, provides us with an opportunity to validate and refine our tactics, techniques and procedures ... as well as adjust training plans and combat standards."
The goal of the exercise was to evaluate the effectiveness, maintainability, suitability and accuracy of precision guided munitions and other advanced air to ground weapons. The entire process of weapons handling was evaluated from start to finish during Combat Hammer.
Maj. Michael Ballard, the lead bomber evaluator for Combat Hammer, said this time around, WSEP focused on the cradle-to-grave evaluation for the LJDAM.
The LJDAM is a 500-pound, dual-mode guided weapon. It's equipped with a laser seeker, which aids in its ability to demonstrate outstanding accuracy and can be employed to engage both stationary and moving targets on the ground.
"We didn't do anything different because of WSEP - our main focus is always on safe and reliable loading first time, every time," said Master Sgt. Joshua Klotz, the 28th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron NCO in charge of loading. "We qualify monthly on all B-1 bomber assigned munitions and are required to complete proficiency loading every month."
Leadership was mindful in the selection process of aircrews for Combat Hammer, ensuring that Airmen who had less experience would be teamed up with seasoned aviators.
"We try to provide a mix of experience during Combat Hammer sorties," Newberry said. "All crewmembers were fully qualified, but it's important to allow younger aviators -- those without a lot of experience -- the opportunity to build confidence in their skills and weapon system while they are supervised by more experienced aircrew."
Newberry noted that aircrews have been limited in training opportunities with the LJDAM unless they are participating in a Combat Hammer scenario.
"It was gratifying to be part of the first operational release," said Capt. Charles Armstrong, a 37th BS B-1 weapon systems operator and a mission leader for Combat Hammer. "We're learning a lot from these missions, and it's vital to uncover the peculiarities of this weapon now in a training environment so we can employ it with no issues in combat."
Since LJDAMs had never been employed by an operational B-1 squadron before, Ellsworth AFB was the first to be evaluated on tactics and procedures while employing LJDAMs.
Newberry added that the Combat Hammer team continuously looks for different scenarios that could occur during combat situations, including GPS jamming, slowing down or speeding up moving targets, and then attempts to replicate them during sorties.
"Evaluators will be able to retrieve data from the telemetry kits on the weapons and build a picture of how the weapon was or was not affected in various scenarios," Newberry said. "That data is invaluable in refining and adjusting our training plans."
Ellsworth AFB is home to two of the nation's three B-1 combat squadrons and carries the lion's share of the deployment taskings involving the B-1. Since 2007, Ellsworth AFB B-1s have deployed 12 of every 18 months in support of missions in the U.S. Central Command area of responsibility. Additionally, aircrews from here conduct missions to rapidly deliver massive quantities of precision and non-precision weapons against adversaries.
Armstrong said that adding LJDAMs to the B-1's already diverse arsenal will only increase the already remarkable mission effectiveness rate Ellsworth AFB has had in current operations around the globe.
Mode-S/ADS-B Blog Logs - 16 May 2012 - Deltona FL
The following Mode-S intercepts are courtesy of our SE US Mode-S network member and Milcom monitor Jack NeSmith in Deltona, FL. Thanks Jack.
B6495C 167956 00000000 2012-05-16 20:06:45 P-8A United States USN | VX-1
[KNHK] Deltona FL, US 0000 17350
31FF13 I-PDVD --- 2012-05-16 19:35:03 IPDVD Italy --- Deltona FL,
S --- ---
AE11E7 79-0001 --- 2012-05-16 18:08:52 E-3B United States USAF | 552ACW
[KTIK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1463 06-6165 --- 2012-05-16 17:54:04 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE03E5 164998 --- 2012-05-16 17:48:22 C-130T United States USNR | VR-53
[KADW] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1197 03-3114 RULER74 2012-05-16 17:30:34 C-17A United States MS ANG |
172AW | 183AS [KJAN] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE115E 01-0030 --- 2012-05-16 17:25:06 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1199 03-3116 RULER63 2012-05-16 17:23:03 C-17A United States MS ANG |
172AW | 183AS [KJAN] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE5C 90-1793 JADED9 2012-05-16 17:10:40 C-130H United States OH ANG |
179AW | 164AS [KMFD] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE5C 90-1793 JADED9 2012-05-16 16:58:15 C-130H United States OH ANG |
179AW | 164AS [KMFD] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0154 63-8045 BLUE07 2012-05-16 16:44:51 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE013C 60-0344 BOLT31 2012-05-16 16:12:18 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US 0000 16900
AE087F 01-0029 SPAR29 2012-05-16 15:30:58 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US 0000 41000
ADFCED 94-0142 --- 2012-05-16 15:14:57 T-1A United States USAF | 14FTW |
48FTS Deltona FL, US 0000 20925
ADFCE9 94-0138 --- 2012-05-16 15:03:39 T-1A United States USAF | 14FTW |
48FTS Deltona FL, US 5530 21025
ADFC6B 90-0409 --- 2012-05-16 14:21:46 T-1A United States USAF | 71FTW |
32FTS [KEND] Deltona FL, US 1053 16250
B6495C 167956 00000000 2012-05-16 14:09:35 P-8A United States USN | VX-1
[KNHK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
A385CA N326ND --- 2012-05-16 13:48:02 PA-44-180 United States --- Deltona
FL, US --- ---
AE0241 63-8021 PIRAT32 2012-05-16 13:42:33 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1493 96-0043 --- 2012-05-16 13:33:54 E-8C United States GA ANG | 116ACW
[KWRB] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0241 63-8021 PIRAT32 2012-05-16 13:29:53 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE013C 60-0344 BOLT31 2012-05-16 13:18:23 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AC9C12 N911TG --- 2012-05-16 09:22:49 MBB-BK 117 C-1 United States ---
Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFF0C 60-0335 RCH120 2012-05-16 07:53:09 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
B6495C 167956 00000000 2012-05-16 20:06:45 P-8A United States USN | VX-1
[KNHK] Deltona FL, US 0000 17350
31FF13 I-PDVD --- 2012-05-16 19:35:03 IPDVD Italy --- Deltona FL,
S --- ---
AE11E7 79-0001 --- 2012-05-16 18:08:52 E-3B United States USAF | 552ACW
[KTIK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1463 06-6165 --- 2012-05-16 17:54:04 C-17A United States USAF | 436AW |
3AS [KDOV] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE03E5 164998 --- 2012-05-16 17:48:22 C-130T United States USNR | VR-53
[KADW] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1197 03-3114 RULER74 2012-05-16 17:30:34 C-17A United States MS ANG |
172AW | 183AS [KJAN] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE115E 01-0030 --- 2012-05-16 17:25:06 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1199 03-3116 RULER63 2012-05-16 17:23:03 C-17A United States MS ANG |
172AW | 183AS [KJAN] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE5C 90-1793 JADED9 2012-05-16 17:10:40 C-130H United States OH ANG |
179AW | 164AS [KMFD] Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFE5C 90-1793 JADED9 2012-05-16 16:58:15 C-130H United States OH ANG |
179AW | 164AS [KMFD] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0154 63-8045 BLUE07 2012-05-16 16:44:51 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE013C 60-0344 BOLT31 2012-05-16 16:12:18 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US 0000 16900
AE087F 01-0029 SPAR29 2012-05-16 15:30:58 C-37A United States USAF | 6AMW |
310AS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US 0000 41000
ADFCED 94-0142 --- 2012-05-16 15:14:57 T-1A United States USAF | 14FTW |
48FTS Deltona FL, US 0000 20925
ADFCE9 94-0138 --- 2012-05-16 15:03:39 T-1A United States USAF | 14FTW |
48FTS Deltona FL, US 5530 21025
ADFC6B 90-0409 --- 2012-05-16 14:21:46 T-1A United States USAF | 71FTW |
32FTS [KEND] Deltona FL, US 1053 16250
B6495C 167956 00000000 2012-05-16 14:09:35 P-8A United States USN | VX-1
[KNHK] Deltona FL, US --- ---
A385CA N326ND --- 2012-05-16 13:48:02 PA-44-180 United States --- Deltona
FL, US --- ---
AE0241 63-8021 PIRAT32 2012-05-16 13:42:33 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE1493 96-0043 --- 2012-05-16 13:33:54 E-8C United States GA ANG | 116ACW
[KWRB] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE0241 63-8021 PIRAT32 2012-05-16 13:29:53 KC-135R United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
AE013C 60-0344 BOLT31 2012-05-16 13:18:23 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW
| 927ARW Deltona FL, US --- ---
AC9C12 N911TG --- 2012-05-16 09:22:49 MBB-BK 117 C-1 United States ---
Deltona FL, US --- ---
ADFF0C 60-0335 RCH120 2012-05-16 07:53:09 KC-135T United States USAF | 6AMW
| 91ARS [KMCF] Deltona FL, US --- ---
Wednesday, May 16, 2012
UNITAS Pacific Begins in Peru
By Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Stuart Phillips, Southern Seas 2012 Public Affairs
CALLAO, Peru (NNS) -- Naval representatives from Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru and the United States gathered in the Ricardo Palma auditorium at the Peruvian naval base to officially recognize the beginning of UNITAS Pacific (PAC) at an opening ceremony in Callao, Peru, May 14.
Leaders from each country's navy took turns addressing the audience as the ceremony commenced.
Capt. Ace Van Wagoner, commander of Destroyer Squadron 40 and mission commander of UNITAS PAC, represented the U.S. Navy at the ceremony. After thanking Peru for hosting UNITAS PAC and for demonstrating hospitality and professionalism to the U.S., Van Wagoner spoke about the importance of UNITAS for everyone involved.
"This exercise is a renewed promise to enhance regional partnerships and promote hemispheric stability," said Van Wagoner. "Through exercises like UNITAS, we learn from each other, sharing the best practices and proving collective reliability for addressing hemispheric maritime challenges."
The Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigate USS Underwood (FFG 36) is representing the U.S. Navy during UNITAS PAC. Underwood's commanding officer, executive officer and command master chief also attended the ceremony.
UNITAS will include live-fire exercises, a drone exercise, nighttime ship evolutions, tactical maneuvering, maritime interdiction operations, flight operations among other events and joint operations.
"I hope everyone leaves here at the end of UNITAS having learned something new from one another," said Van Wagoner. "I hope we exchange experiences and gain new perspectives on each other's cultures and people. We are here today because we are professional mariners and on the seas we will share our operational capabilities and enhance communications training in dynamic, real-time environments. In today's world, these skills are what will provide joint security and stability in our hemisphere."
U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command and U.S. 4th Fleet (COMUSNAVSO/C4F) supports USSOUTHCOM joint and combined full-spectrum military operations by providing principally sea-based, forward presence to ensure freedom of maneuver in the maritime domain, to foster and sustain cooperative relationships with international partners and to fully exploit the sea as maneuver space in order to enhance regional security and promote peace, stability, and prosperity in the Caribbean, Central and South American regions.
CALLAO, Peru (NNS) -- Naval representatives from Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, Peru and the United States gathered in the Ricardo Palma auditorium at the Peruvian naval base to officially recognize the beginning of UNITAS Pacific (PAC) at an opening ceremony in Callao, Peru, May 14.
Leaders from each country's navy took turns addressing the audience as the ceremony commenced.
Capt. Ace Van Wagoner, commander of Destroyer Squadron 40 and mission commander of UNITAS PAC, represented the U.S. Navy at the ceremony. After thanking Peru for hosting UNITAS PAC and for demonstrating hospitality and professionalism to the U.S., Van Wagoner spoke about the importance of UNITAS for everyone involved.
"This exercise is a renewed promise to enhance regional partnerships and promote hemispheric stability," said Van Wagoner. "Through exercises like UNITAS, we learn from each other, sharing the best practices and proving collective reliability for addressing hemispheric maritime challenges."
The Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigate USS Underwood (FFG 36) is representing the U.S. Navy during UNITAS PAC. Underwood's commanding officer, executive officer and command master chief also attended the ceremony.
UNITAS will include live-fire exercises, a drone exercise, nighttime ship evolutions, tactical maneuvering, maritime interdiction operations, flight operations among other events and joint operations.
"I hope everyone leaves here at the end of UNITAS having learned something new from one another," said Van Wagoner. "I hope we exchange experiences and gain new perspectives on each other's cultures and people. We are here today because we are professional mariners and on the seas we will share our operational capabilities and enhance communications training in dynamic, real-time environments. In today's world, these skills are what will provide joint security and stability in our hemisphere."
U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command and U.S. 4th Fleet (COMUSNAVSO/C4F) supports USSOUTHCOM joint and combined full-spectrum military operations by providing principally sea-based, forward presence to ensure freedom of maneuver in the maritime domain, to foster and sustain cooperative relationships with international partners and to fully exploit the sea as maneuver space in order to enhance regional security and promote peace, stability, and prosperity in the Caribbean, Central and South American regions.
Pelicans Like Ike
By Lt.j.g. Matt Melfa, Patrol Squadron 45 Public Affairs
MAYPORT, Fla (NNS) -- The Pelicans of P-3C Orion Patrol Squadron (VP) 45 continue to play an integral role in Carrier Strike Group 8's composite unit training exercise (COMPTUEX).
The ongoing 24-day exercise spans waters and airspace from the Chesapeake Bay to Florida's Space Coast, to simulate a modern conflict against symmetric and asymmetric forces.
"I've enjoyed the chance to be a part of something that involves the rest of the Navy," said Lt.j.g. John Leeds, VP-45 navigation and communication officer. "Most of the time we are out there alone and unafraid, so it's interesting to see how the P-3 fits in to the greater warfighting capabilities of the Navy."
The exercise is designed to mirror the entire spectrum of warfare that the strike group can face on today's oceans and battlefields. The Pelicans have been supporting round-the-clock flight operations to participate in the exercise.
The P-3's missions in the strike group include anti-submarine warfare, water space sanitization for a simulated strait transits and intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance collection on land based and maritime targets.
COMPTUEX includes participants from all of the Navy's warfare communities, as well as components from the Spanish Navy, Brazilian Navy and contract aggressor air units. Cmdr. Michael Vitali, VP-45's executive officer has been aboard USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) for the exercise to provide P-3 strategic advisement and liaise between the squadron and the strike group regarding maritime patrol support.
"I love seeing the Orion at work," said Vitali. "It's amazing how the P-3's capabilities can extend the eyes of the strike group beyond the horizon so that they have a perfect picture of any potential maritime threats long before they arrive. I couldn't be more proud of the work the Pelicans are doing out here."
The culmination of VP-45's involvement of the exercise came when they flew on the BMS Tikuna, a Brazilian Type-209 submarine. The Tikuna played the role of an enemy submarine force attempting to infiltrate the strike group water-space to gather intelligence and carry off a torpedo attack on the strike group's surface assets. VP-45 aircrew demonstrated the unsurpassed airborne anti-submarine warfare capabilities of the P-3 when they held the Tikuna in contact for six hours and delivered four successful torpedo attacks on the boat.
"With the widespread proliferation of submarine technology in the 21st century, this exercise emphasized how indispensable the P-3 is to strike group operations, despite being one of the oldest airframes in the Navy's inventory," said Lt.j.g. Matt Melfa, a member of VP-45.
COMPTUEX is designed to test and evaluate the cooperation and operational capabilities of participating units, ensuring preparation and qualification for upcoming deployments. The exercise has included more than 15 U.S. and foreign ships operating together through a dynamic scenario.
MAYPORT, Fla (NNS) -- The Pelicans of P-3C Orion Patrol Squadron (VP) 45 continue to play an integral role in Carrier Strike Group 8's composite unit training exercise (COMPTUEX).
The ongoing 24-day exercise spans waters and airspace from the Chesapeake Bay to Florida's Space Coast, to simulate a modern conflict against symmetric and asymmetric forces.
"I've enjoyed the chance to be a part of something that involves the rest of the Navy," said Lt.j.g. John Leeds, VP-45 navigation and communication officer. "Most of the time we are out there alone and unafraid, so it's interesting to see how the P-3 fits in to the greater warfighting capabilities of the Navy."
The exercise is designed to mirror the entire spectrum of warfare that the strike group can face on today's oceans and battlefields. The Pelicans have been supporting round-the-clock flight operations to participate in the exercise.
The P-3's missions in the strike group include anti-submarine warfare, water space sanitization for a simulated strait transits and intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance collection on land based and maritime targets.
COMPTUEX includes participants from all of the Navy's warfare communities, as well as components from the Spanish Navy, Brazilian Navy and contract aggressor air units. Cmdr. Michael Vitali, VP-45's executive officer has been aboard USS Dwight D. Eisenhower (CVN 69) for the exercise to provide P-3 strategic advisement and liaise between the squadron and the strike group regarding maritime patrol support.
"I love seeing the Orion at work," said Vitali. "It's amazing how the P-3's capabilities can extend the eyes of the strike group beyond the horizon so that they have a perfect picture of any potential maritime threats long before they arrive. I couldn't be more proud of the work the Pelicans are doing out here."
The culmination of VP-45's involvement of the exercise came when they flew on the BMS Tikuna, a Brazilian Type-209 submarine. The Tikuna played the role of an enemy submarine force attempting to infiltrate the strike group water-space to gather intelligence and carry off a torpedo attack on the strike group's surface assets. VP-45 aircrew demonstrated the unsurpassed airborne anti-submarine warfare capabilities of the P-3 when they held the Tikuna in contact for six hours and delivered four successful torpedo attacks on the boat.
"With the widespread proliferation of submarine technology in the 21st century, this exercise emphasized how indispensable the P-3 is to strike group operations, despite being one of the oldest airframes in the Navy's inventory," said Lt.j.g. Matt Melfa, a member of VP-45.
COMPTUEX is designed to test and evaluate the cooperation and operational capabilities of participating units, ensuring preparation and qualification for upcoming deployments. The exercise has included more than 15 U.S. and foreign ships operating together through a dynamic scenario.
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