Citizen Airmen Support MARSOC During Southern Star ‘25

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220422-F-IT981-076

Spectators enjoy a day at The Great Texas Airshow at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas. Approximately 550,000 eager attendees headed out to Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph April 22-24 to enjoy some of the most amazing aerial demonstrations the military has to offer, including diving airplanes and simulated bombing runs.
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220422-F-IT981-068

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas Talafuse and his son watch an aerial demonstration during The Great Texas Airshow at Joint Base San Antonio-Randolph, Texas.
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Great Texas Airshow thrills more than half million attendees

A number of U.S. Air Force members had the opportunity to be re-enlisted by a member of the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds.
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Great Texas Airshow thrills more than half million attendees

Static displays that represented the U.S. Army included an HH-60 Black Hawk helicopter and a Bradley Fighting Vehicle.
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Master Sgt. Amy Schwiesow

Master Sgt. Amy Schwiesow official photo.
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Days of Remembrance

Distinguished guests of and participants in the Department of the Air Force’s Holocaust Days of Remembrance event recite a blessing during a candle lighting ceremony, held in the Pentagon Auditorium, in Arlington, Va., April 19, 2022. The lighting ceremony traditionally involves six candles, each to represent 1,000,000 Jewish people who were killed in the Holocaust, together representing the total 6,000,000 lost. In this event with a theme of “Past Reflections for an Inclusive Future,” a seventh candle was added to represent all those lost in the Holocaust and in all atrocities committed against people around the world. (U.S. Air Force photo by Christine D. Millette)
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Days of Remembrance

Retired U.S. Navy Chaplain (Capt.) Irving Elson, director of the Jewish Chaplains Council and head of the Armed Forces and Veterans Services Committee of the Jewish Welfare Board, lights a candle during a ceremony remembering those who perished during the Holocaust. The ceremony was part of the Department of the Air Force’s Holocaust Days of Remembrance event held in the Pentagon Auditorium, in Arlington, Va., April 19, 2022. The lighting ceremony traditionally involves six candles, each to represent 1,000,000 Jewish people who were killed in the Holocaust, together representing the total 6,000,000 lost. In this event, with a theme of “Past Reflections for an Inclusive Future,” a seventh candle was added to represent all those lost in the Holocaust and in all atrocities committed against people around the world. (U.S. Air Force photo by Christine D. Millette)
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220404-F-CJ696-1053

A C-130J Super Hercules taxis on the flightline at Little Rock Air Force Base, Arkansas, as Airmen from the 19th Airlift Wing return from a deployment, April 4, 2022. Airmen from the 19th AW deployed to Ali Al Salem Air Base, Kuwait, which is known as U.S. Central Command’s Theater Gateway, and is capable of responding to contingencies throughout the area of responsibility through tactical airlift operations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Maria Umanzor Guzman)
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220419-F-MQ455-862

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Darrell R. Charlee, 58th Special Operations Wing client systems operations noncommissioned officer in charge, poses at Kirtland Air Force Base, New Mexico, April 19, 2022. Charlee is a Dine/Navajo native and has served in the military for 15 years. Charlee organized a team to volunteer at the 39th Annual Gathering of Nations Pow Wow hosted in the Albuquerque community to share and honor his heritage. (U.S. Air Force graphic by Senior Airman Ireland Summers)
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BMT expands graduation events, returns to parade grounds

Airmen march at their graduation ceremony at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, April 14, 2022. Beginning June 8-9, Basic Military Training graduation events will expand to two days and include the return of the traditional military parade at the Gateway Wing parade grounds. (U.S. Air Force photo by Annette Crawford)
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220418-F-LE393-0076

Secretary of the Air Force Frank Kendall, right, and Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. CQ Brown, Jr. give an interview before a ceremony commemorating the Doolittle Raiders in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., April 18. 2022. The Doolittle Raid on April 18, 1942 was the first American air raid on the Japanese home islands during WWII. (U.S. Air Force photo by Eric Dietrich)
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220418-F-LE393-0134

Engraved silver goblets that represent each of the Doolittle Raiders are displayed before a ceremony commemorating them in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., April 18. 2022. The Doolittle Raid on April 18, 1942 was the first American air raid on the Japanese home islands during WWII. (U.S. Air Force photo by Eric Dietrich)
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220418-F-QO224-1039

Four vintage U.S. Army Air Forces perform a missing man formation during an aerial review in honor of the Doolittle Raiders over Okaloosa Island, Florida, April 18, 2022. The review featured 30 vintage and current U.S. Air Force aircraft and included a B-25 Mitchell bomber, a B-52 Stratofortress, an F-22 Raptor, and an F-35 Lightning II among others. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brandon Esau)
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220418-F-QO224-1035

U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. (ret.) Richard Cole, son of Col. (ret.) Dick Cole, the last surviving Doolittle Raider, salutes his father’s goblet during the Doolittle Raider Goblet Ceremony at the Mattie Kelly Arts Center at Northwest Florida State College, Niceville, Florida, April 18, 1942. On April 18, 1942, Airmen of the U.S. Army Air Forces flew 16 North American B-25 medium bombers aboard the U.S. Navy carrier USS Hornet to a location within take-off distance from the Japanese islands for a direct air operation against Tokyo. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brandon Esau)
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220418-F-QO224-1029

Distinguished visitors and the children of Col. (ret.) Dick Cole perform the final Doolittle Goblet toast during the Doolittle Raider Goblet Ceremony at the Mattie Kelly Arts Center at Northwest Florida State College, Niceville, Florida, April 18, 2022. On April 18, 1942, Airmen of the U.S. Army Air Forces flew 16 North American B-25 medium bombers aboard the U.S. Navy carrier USS Hornet to a location within take-off distance from the Japanese islands for a direct air operation against Tokyo. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brandon Esau)
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220418-F-QO224-1021

A photo of Col. (ret.) Dick Cole, the last surviving Doolittle Raider, is on display during the final Doolittle Raider Goblet Ceremony at the Mattie Kelly Arts Center at Northwest Florida State College, Niceville, Florida, April 18, 2022. The ceremony marked the 80th Anniversary of the Doolittle Raid, also known as the Tokyo Raid, which was the first air operation to directly strike the mainland of Japan during World War II. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brandon Esau)
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220418-F-QO224-1018

Chief of Staff of the Air Force Gen. CQ Brown, Jr., speaks during the Doolittle Raider Goblet Ceremony at the Mattie Kelly Arts Center at Northwest Florida State College, Niceville, Florida, April 18, 2022. On April 18, 1942, Airmen of the U.S. Army Air Forces flew 16 North American B-25 medium bombers aboard the U.S. Navy carrier USS Hornet to a location within take-off distance from the Japanese islands for a direct air operation against Tokyo. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brandon Esau)
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220418-F-QO224-1011

The Secretary of the Air Force, Frank Kendall III, speaks during the Doolittle Raider Goblet Ceremony at the Mattie Kelly Arts Center at Northwest Florida State College, Niceville, Florida, April 18, 2022. The ceremony marked the 80th Anniversary of the Doolittle Raid, also known as the Tokyo Raid, which was the first air operation to directly strike the mainland of Japan during World War II. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Brandon Esau)
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220429-F-PO640-0001

Joint Base San Antonio commemorates Days of Remembrance, the nation’s annual commemoration of the Holocaust, from April 24 to May 1.
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Squad Designated Marksmanship Rifle

Michael Hart, the lead Small Arms Engineer is checking the Squad Designated Marksmanship Rifle's suppressor (often referred to as a “can”) external temperature after firing an Army basic combat load of 120 rounds. Cans get hot the more rounds and the faster you shoot through them. Michael checked the external and internal temps after each series of rounds. (U.S. Air Force photo/Shaun Ferguson)
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