Planes over water — AIR FORCE PHOTOS

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Charleston Airmen begin transporting new Army vehicles

An Airman from the Memphis Air National Guard guides an Army High Mobility Engineer Excavator into the back of a C-5 Galaxy Sept. 29 at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. Charleston AFB is the first Air Force base to help in aiding in transporting the vehicles to forward deployed Soldiers and contractors in hostile environments. The HMEE is a newly developed military construction vehicle capable of a wide range of mobility affording more protection for the operator than conventional excavators. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Timothy Taylor)

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Charleston Airmen begin transporting new Army vehicles

An Army High Mobility Engineer Excavator is loaded onto a C-5 Galaxy Sept. 29 at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. Airmen helped transport the vehicles to forward deployed Soldiers and contractors in hostile environments. The HMEE is a newly developed military construction vehicle capable of a wide range of mobility affording more protection for the operator than conventional excavators. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Timothy Taylor)

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Test results show Active Denial System as nonlethal weapon

An operational version of the Active Denial System is shown. It is an invisible, counter personnel, directed-energy weapon. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Handle with care

An F6A robot, used by explosive ordnance disposal Airmen with the 51st Civil Engineer Squadron at Osan Air Base, South Korea, retrieves a suspicious package at the base post office during a base-wide exercise July 24. The robot is equipped with several television cameras for remote viewing and a dexterous arm for hazardous tasks. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Lakisha Croley)

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Handle with care

Airman Matthew Morris and Tech. Sgt. Jared Worstell (in bomb suit), explosive ordnance disposal Airmen with the 51st Civil Engineer Squadron at Osan Air Base, South Korea, prepare to use an F6A robot to remove a suspicious package from the base post office during a base-wide exercise July 24. The robot is equipped with several television cameras for remote viewing and a dexterous arm for hazardous tasks. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Lakisha Croley)

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Handle with care

An F6A robot, used by explosive ordnance disposal Airmen with the 51st Civil Engineer Squadron at Osan Air Base, South Korea, prepares to remove a suspicious package at the base post office during a base-wide exercise July 24. The robot is equipped with several television cameras for remote viewing and a dexterous arm for hazardous tasks. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Lakisha Croley)

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Handle with care

Airman Matthew Morris (left) and Tech. Sgt. Jared Worstell, explosive ordnance disposal Airmen with the 51st Civil Engineer Squadron at Osan Air Base, South Korea, prepare an F6A robot July 24 to remove a suspicious package at the base post office during a base-wide exercise. The robot is equipped with several television cameras for remote viewing and a dexterous arm for hazardous tasks. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Lakisha Croley)

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Handle with care

Airman Matthew Morris, an explosive ordnance disposal apprentice for the 51st Civil Engineer Squadron at Osan Air Base, South Korea, guides an F6A robot as it prepares to remove a suspicious package at the base post office July 24 during a base-wide exercise. The robot is equipped with several television cameras for remote viewing and a dexterous arm for hazardous tasks. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Lakisha Croley)

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Handle with care

An F6A robot, used by explosive ordnance disposal Airmen with the 51st Civil Engineer Squadron at Osan Air Base, South Korea, prepares to remove a suspicious package at the base post office during a base wide exercise July 24. The robot is equipped with several television cameras for remote viewing and a dexterous arm for hazardous tasks. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Lakisha Croley)

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Handle with care

Explosive ordnance disposal Airmen use an F6A robot to handle suspicious packages. During a base-wide exercise July 24 at Osan Air Base, South Korea, EOD specialists with the 51st Civil Engineer Squadron responded to a "suspicious package" alert at the base post office and brought out the F6A. The robot is equipped with several television cameras for remote viewing and a dexterous arm for hazardous tasks. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Lakisha Croley)

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Air Force officials buy 'offices in the air'

Air Force officials are purchasing removable mobile command workspaces for use by military and senior civilian leaders who must use military aircraft for travel. Shown here is an illustration of the Senior Leaders In-transit Conference Capsule that will fit in C-130s as well as C-17s and KC-10s. (U.S. Air Force illustration)

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Air Force officials buy 'offices in the air'

Air Force officials are purchasing removable mobile command workspaces for use by military and senior civilian leaders who must use military aircraft for travel. Shown here is the Senior Leaders In-transit Pallet for use on C-17s, KC-10s and KC-135s. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Wildfire support

Members of the 452nd Air Mobility Wing assist U.S. Army North members from Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio unload emergency response equipment from an C-17 Globemaster III Oct. 24 at March Air Reserve Base, Calif. The Soldiers are assisting with the Southern California wildfires. (U. S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Hector Garcia)

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HTS

The High-speed Anti-Radiation Missile Targeting System, or HTS, loaded on the F-16CJ Block 50/52 Fighting Falcon at Langley Air Force Base, Va. (Courtesy photo)

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Alternate Energy Source

The HydraFLX System will be brought on line this in November at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. The HydraFLX System is being tested by the Air Force as an alternate energy source. It will generate ultra-pure H2 (hydrogen) from water in a flexible pressure management process for fueling buses, tow-tractors, vans, sedans and ground support equipment. The system can also be deployed anywhere and operate in hostile theaters without infrastructure or pipelines. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Shane A. Cuomo)

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Alternate Energy Source

Matthew Morse lands power leads for the water purification system on the power supply for the HydraFLX System at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii Oct. 27, 2006. Morse is program engineer for HydraFLX Systems LLC. The HydraFLX System is being tested by the Air Force as an alternate energy source. It will generate ultra-pure H2 (hydrogen) from water in a flexible pressure management process for fueling buses, tow-tractors, vans, sedans and ground support equipment. The system can also be deployed anywhere and operate in hostile theaters without infrastructure or pipelines. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Shane A. Cuomo)

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Alternate Energy Source

Members of HydraFLX Systems LLC move a containment wall during the building phase for the HydraFLX System at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii Oct. 27, 2006. The HydraFLX System is being tested by the Air Force as an alternate energy source. It will generate ultra-pure H2 (hydrogen) from water in a flexible pressure management process for fueling buses, tow-tractors, vans, sedans and ground support equipment. The system can also be deployed anywhere and operate in hostile theaters without infrastructure or pipelines. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Shane A. Cuomo)

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Alternate Energy Source

The HydraFLX System is brought up to the back end of a C-17 Globemaster III to demonstrate its mobile capability at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii Oct. 18, 2006. The HydraFLX System is being tested by the Air Force as an alternate energy source. It will generate ultra-pure H2 (hydrogen) from water in a flexible pressure management process for fueling buses, tow-tractors, vans, sedans and ground support equipment. The system can also be deployed anywhere and operate in hostile theaters without infrastructure or pipelines. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Shane A. Cuomo)

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Alternate Energy Source

The HydraFLX System is brought up to the back end of a C-17 Globemaster III to demonstrate its mobile capability at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii Oct. 18, 2006. The HydraFLX System is being tested by the Air Force as an alternate energy source. It will generate ultra-pure H2 (hydrogen) from water in a flexible pressure management process for fueling buses, tow-tractors, vans, sedans and ground support equipment. The system can also be deployed anywhere and operate in hostile theaters without infrastructure or pipelines. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Shane A. Cuomo)

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Mirror-coating chamber in place at Starfire Optical Range

The Defense Department's largest mirror-coating chamber, shown here open at center, has been installed at the Air Force Research Laboratory's Starfire Optical Range at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M. (U.S. Air Force photo/1st Lt. Wellington Phillips

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