U.S. Air Forces in Europe - Air Forces Africa

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- Pararescuemen deployed for Icelandic Air Policing are taking advantage of Iceland’s unique landscape for some icy training. Although the Airmen’s primary objective is to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group if needed, the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson)(Released)

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- A pararescueman deployed for Icelandic Air Policing rappels down the side of a glacier during training near Keflavik, Iceland, May 18, 2014. Although the Airman’s primary objective is to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group if needed, the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the rescue team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson) (Released)

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- Tech. Sgt. Daniel, 48th Air Expeditionary Group pararescueman, ice climbs up the side of a glacier during training near Keflavik, Iceland, May 18, 2014. Although the Airmen’s primary objective is to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group for Icelandic Air Policing if needed, the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson) (Released)

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- Senior Airman Dylan, 48th Air Expeditionary Group pararescueman, rappels down the side of a glacier during training near Keflavik, Iceland, May 18, 2014. Although the Airmen’s primary objective is to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group for Icelandic Air Policing if needed, the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson) (Released)

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- A pararescueman deployed for Icelandic Air Policing rappels down the side of a glacier during training near Keflavik, Iceland, May 18, 2014. Although the Airman’s primary objective is to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group if needed, the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the rescue team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson) (Released)

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- Pararescuemen deployed for Icelandic Air Policing are taking advantage of Iceland’s unique landscape for some icy training. Although the Airmen’s primary objective is to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group if needed, the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson)(Released)

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- Staff Sgt. Brian, 48th Air Expeditionary Group pararescueman, rappels down the side of a glacier during training near Keflavik, Iceland, May 18, 2014. Although the Airmen’s primary objective is to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group for Icelandic Air Policing if needed, the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson) (Released)

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- A pararescueman deployed for Icelandic Air Policing throws a rope to his teammates during training on a glacier near Keflavik, Iceland, May 18, 2014. Although the Airmen’s primary objective is to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group if needed, the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson) (Released)

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- Pararescueman deployed for Icelandic Air Policing walk toward a glacier near Keflavik, Iceland, May 18, 2014. Although the Airmen’s primary objective is to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group if needed, the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson) (Released)

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Pararescuemen train for icy conditions

KEFLAVIK, Iceland -- Capt. Paul (left), 48th Air Expeditionary Group combat rescue officer, and Senior Master Sgt. Caleb, 48th AEG pararescueman, look out over a glacier during training near Keflavik, Iceland, May 18, 2014. The Airmen are deployed for Icelandic Air Policing to rescue downed aircrew deployed with the 48th Air Expeditionary Group if needed, but the trip provides an opportunity to accomplish training objectives the team wouldn’t ordinarily have access to near Kadena Air Base, Japan, from where they are deployed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Benjamin Wilson) (Released)

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Berlin Trade Show 2014

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Jeremy Smith, Security Forces member, speaks with a German security forces peer at this year’s Berlin Trade and Air Show, Berlin, May 20, 2014. The first three days of the show are dedicated to displaying the latest developments and products in the aerospace industry to spectators or visitors. The last three days of the show are dedicated to inviting the public out to display the aircraft and technologies of each participating nation and to enjoy the aerial demonstrations being put on by participating nations. (U.S. Air Force photo/ 2nd Lt. Clay Lancaster)

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Berlin Trade Show 2014

U.S. Air Force Capt. Casey “Deuce” Manning, F-16 Fighting Falcon pilot from Spangdahlem Air Base, Germany, discusses aircraft capabilities with spectators at this year’s Berlin Trade and Air Show, Berlin, May 20, 2014. More than 60 U.S. service members and their aircraft made their way from several bases within USAFE-AFAFRICA and Army commands to take part in the week-long air show, which is an international event with over 100 participating nations. (U.S. Air Force photo/ 2nd Lt. Clay Lancaster)

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Berlin Trade Show 2014

U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III “Spirit of Berlin” aircrew members gather with Lt. Gen. Noel “Tom” Jones, vice commander, U.S. Air Forces in Europe and Air Forces Africa, and the Honorable John Emerson, Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany, at this year’s Berlin Trade and Air Show, Berlin, May 20, 2014. The trade show, which is held every two years, represents a unique opportunity for U.S. and military allies to showcase their leadership in aerospace technologies and to show spectators the type of equipment being used by the U.S. that is critical to the success of current and future military operations. (U.S. Air Force photo/ 2nd Lt. Clay Lancaster)

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Berlin Trade Show 2014

U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Noel “Tom” Jones, vice commander, U.S. Air Forces in Europe and Air Forces Africa, greets German Chancellor Angela Merkel at this year’s Berlin Trade and Air Show, Berlin, May 20, 2014. Chancellor Merkel attended the opening ceremony of the international event and visited with U.S. airmen who were crew members of the C-17 Globemaster III “Spirit of Berlin”. The U.S. presence at ILA this year demonstrates a commitment to interoperability with allies and the U.S. defense industry’s state-of-the-art capabilities that is vital for the support and protection of national security interests throughout Europe and other regions. (U.S. Air Force photo/ 2nd Lt. Clay Lancaster)

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Berlin Trade Show 2014

U.S. Air Force Col. Robert Webb, Lt. Col. Tom Morgan and Lt. Col. Kerry Evans discuss aircraft placement details at this year’s Berlin Trade and Air Show, Berlin, May 19, 2014. The U.S. aircraft on the ramp were open for spectators and vendors within the aerospace industry to observe and interact with all crew members who not only operate the aircraft, but also maintain them. (U.S. Air Force photo/ 2nd Lt. Clay Lancaster)

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Gruenstadt Bakery

Chiefs from Ramstein Air Base Germany tour the Army and Air Forces Exchange Service Culligan water plant in Gruenstadt, Germany during a familiarization tour April 30, 2014. The Gruenstadt facility is the central production location for more than 250 line items, as well as cold storage for 200 line items and even produces five million gallons of Culligan bottled water each year. The plant distributes to more than 100 locations in 25 countries and has been in business since 1953. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Ryan Crane)

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Gruenstadt Bakery

Chief Master Sgt. Edwin Ludwigsen, petroleum, oils and lubricants chief, tries his hand at decorating donuts during a familiarization tour in Gruenstadt, Germany, April 30, 2014. The Gruenstadt facility is the central production location for more than 250 line items, as well as cold storage for 200 line items and even produces five million gallons of Culligan bottled water each year. The plant distributes to more than 100 locations in 25 countries and has been in business since 1953. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Ryan Crane)

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Gruenstadt Bakery

Chief Master Sgt. James E. Davis, U.S. Air Forces Europe and Air Forces Africa command chief, tries his hand at decorating donuts during a familiarization tour in Gruenstadt, Germany, April 30, 2014. The Gruenstadt facility is the central production location for more than 250 line items, as well as cold storage for 200 line items and even produces five million gallons of Culligan bottled water each year. The plant distributes to more than 100 locations in 25 countries and has been in business since 1953. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Ryan Crane)

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Gruenstadt Bakery

Tortilla dough rolls down the production line at the Army and Air Forces Exchange Service bakery plant in Gruenstadt, Germany April 30, 2014. The Gruenstadt facility is the central production location for more than 250 line items, as well as cold storage for 200 line items and even produces five million gallons of Culligan bottled water each year. The plant distributes to more than 100 locations in 25 countries and has been in business since 1953. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Ryan Crane)

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Gruenstadt Bakery

Chiefs from Ramstein Air Base Germany pose for a group photo in the Army and Air Forces Exchange Service bakery plant in Gruenstadt, Germany during a familiarization tour April 30, 2014. The Gruenstadt facility is the central production location for more than 250 line items, as well as cold storage for 200 line items and even produces five million gallons of Culligan bottled water each year. The plant distributes to more than 100 locations in 25 countries and has been in business since 1953. (U.S. Air Force photo/ Staff Sgt. Ryan Crane)

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