Winged defenders keep flightline fowl-free
Numerous crows cover the sandy turf near the construction site on
Ramstein
Numerous crows cover the sandy turf near the construction site on
Ramstein
There are few military aircraft that can be called
In the cavernous Ramstein North Chapel annex, the sounds of crinkling
lunch bags gradually gave way to a free-flowing conversation about
force shaping, Air Force Smart Operations 21 and more in the second
edition of the
The tires of the mud-covered Opel Vectra spin on wet pavement and the
sedan launches toward a 90-degree turn with speed. The instructor in
the passenger seat firmly tells the student driver to wait for
instructions before deviating from the collision course.
Spirits are high during the holiday season, but checking accounts don
The British TSR.2 (Tactical Strike, Reconnaissance), first flown in
September 1964, was a highly advanced strike aircraft intended to
penetrate Soviet air defenses at very low altitude. It fulfilled
roughly the same requirement as the U.S. F-111 and, like the F-111,
pushed the
When one thinks of large airlifters, the C-5, the C-17, the Boeing 747,
and the Antonov An-124 leap to mind. But the ancestor of these
aircrafts still holds the title of the largest land-based,
piston-engine airlifter, the Convair XC-99. Dubbed the
Approximately 150 Ramstein Airmen returned Dec. 18 from a nine-day
deployment for EAGLE FLAG, an Air Force-level expeditionary combat
support exercise executed by the Air Mobility Warfare Center