visibility Similar

The SCOPE, which stands for South Carolina Common Operating

Despite challenges, Army STRLs are making significant

JOINT BASE CAPE COD, Massachusetts -- During a training

AOMORI, Japan – Soldiers with 1st Battalion, 1st Air

Soldiers of Signal Company, Headquarters and Headquarters

Marines navigate a 7-ton truck through a set of zig-zag

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Andre Powell, a heavy

U.S. Soldiers from the 1st Battalion, 3rd Aviation

Soldiers participating in Operation Cold Steel II prepare

code Related

A Q-36 Fire Finder Radar System from the 161st Target Acquisition Battery of the Kansas National Guard sits at the International Airport in Sarajevo, Bosnia on the morning of the 20th of April, 1996. This Radar System, manned by an eight soldier team, gathers information that deals with small arms weapons, mortars, artillery and rockets as well as many other sorts of weapons being fired. With the help of this Radar System, they can determine where, when, and at what time the weapon was fired, as well as where the round is going to land and when it will do so. They are in Sarajevo to support all local Implementation Force commanders and to warn them of any possible threat in their area...

A Q-36 Fire Finder Radar System of the 161st Target Acquisition Battery of the Kansas National Guard, sits at the International Airport in Sarajevo, Bosnia on the morning of the 20th of April, 1996. This Radar System, manned by an eight soldier team, gathers information that deals with small arms weapons, mortars, artillery and rockets as well as many other sorts of weapons being fired. With the help of this Radar System, they can determine where, when, and at what time the weapon was fired as well as where the round is going to land and when it will do so. They are in Sarajevo to support all local Implementation Force commanders and to warn them of any possible threat in their area...

A AN TPQ-36 radar system from the 161st Target Acquisition Battery of the Kansas National Guard, sits at the International Airport of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. This system, manned by an eight soldier team, gathers information that deals with small arms weapons, mortars, artillery and rockets as well as many other sorts of weapons being fired. With the help of this system, they can determine where, when, at what time the weapon was fired as well as where the round is going to land and when it will do so. The team is in Sarajevo to support all local Implementation Force commanders and to warn them of any possible threat in their area, in support of Operation JOINT ENDEAVOR

SGT Daniel Ledesman from the 161st Target Acquisition Battery, Kansas National Guard, works on his Fire Finder Radar System in the morning of 20 April, 1996. He and the rest of an eight soldier team man their equipment at the International Airport at Sarajevo, Bosnia. Their mission is to gather information through the use of their Q-36 Fire Finder Radar that deals with small arms weapons, mortars, artillery and rockets as well as many other sorts of weapons being fired. With the help of their Radar System, they can determine where, when, and at what time the weapon was fired as well as where the round is going to land and when it will do so. They are in Sarajevo to support all local...

Sergeant Daniel Ledesman of the 161st Target Acquisition Battery, Kansas National Guard, works on his Fire Finder Radar System in the morning of the 20th of April, 1996. He and the rest of an eight soldier team man their equipment at the International Airport at Sarajevo, Bosnia. Their mission is to gather information through the use of their Q-36 Fire Finder Radar that deals with small arms weapons, mortars, artillery and rockets, as well as many other sorts of weapons being fired. With the help of their Radar System, they can determine where, when, and at what time the weapon was fired as well as where the round is going to land and when it will do so. They are in Sarajevo to support...

An AN/TPQ-36 weapons locating radar, part of the FireFinder radar system, of the 161st Target Acquisition Battery of the Kansas National Guard is positioned at the international airport. An eight soldier team on deployment for JOINT ENDEAVOR mans the AN/TPQ-36 which gathers information about artillery, rockets, and mortars and with it the team can determine when and where a weapon was fired, where the round is going and when the round will reach its target

An AN/TPQ-36 weapons locating rador, part of the Firefinder radar system, of the 161st Target Acquisition Battery from the Kansas National Guard is positioned at the international airport. An eight soldier team on deployment for JOINT ENDEAVOR mans the AN/TPQ-36 which gathers information about artillery, rockets, and mortars and with it the team can determine when and where a weapon was fired, where the round is going and when the round will reach its target

Shot of US Army Sergeant Daniel Ledesman's sleeve and his unit patch from the 161st Target Acquisition Battery, Kansas National Guard. The nine-soldier team man their equipment at the International Airport of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Their mission is to gather information through the use of their AN/TPQ-36 weapons finder radar system which deals with small arms weapons, mortars, artillery and rockets as well as many other sorts of weapons being fired. With the help of their radar system, they can determine where, when, at what time the weapon was fired as well as where the round is going to land and when it will do so. They are in Sarajevo to support all local Implementation ...

An AN/TPQ-36 weapons locating radar, part of the Firefinder radar system, of the 161st Target Acquisition Battery from the Kansas National Guard is positioned at the international airport. An eight soldier team on deployment for JOINT ENDEAVOR mans the AN/TPQ-36 which gathers information about artillery, rockets, and mortars and with it the team can determine when and where a weapon was fired, where the round is going and when the round will reach its target

A Q-36 Fire Finder Radar System from the 161st Target Acquisition Battery of the Kansas National Guard sits at the International Airport in Sarajevo, Bosnia on the morning of the 20th of April, 1996. This Radar System, manned by an eight soldier team, gathers information that deals with small arms weapons, mortars, artillery and rockets as well as many other sorts of weapons being fired. With the help of this Radar System, they can determine where, when, and at what time the weapon was fired, as well as where the round is going to land and when it will do so. They are in Sarajevo to support all local Implementation Force commanders and to warn them of any possible threat in their area...

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

[Complete] Scene Caption: A Q-36 Fire Finder Radar System from the 161st Target Acquisition Battery of the Kansas National Guard sits at the International Airport in Sarajevo, Bosnia on the morning of the 20th of April, 1996. This Radar System, manned by an eight soldier team, gathers information that deals with small arms weapons, mortars, artillery and rockets as well as many other sorts of weapons being fired. With the help of this Radar System, they can determine where, when, and at what time the weapon was fired, as well as where the round is going to land and when it will do so. They are in Sarajevo to support all local Implementation Force commanders and to warn them of any possible threat in their area during Operation Joint Endeavor.

Subject Operation/Series: JOINT ENDEAVOR

Base: Sarajevo

Country: Bosnia And/I Herzegovina (BIH)

Scene Camera Operator: SGT Jean-Marc Schaible

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

label_outline

Tags

fire finder radar system fire finder radar system target acquisition battery st target acquisition battery kansas national guard international airport international airport sarajevo bosnia radar system soldier team eight soldier team information deals arms weapons arms weapons mortars artillery rockets sorts help round land implementation force commanders implementation force commanders threat radar equipment national guard military operations rocket launcher us national guard q 36 fire finder radar system target acquisition battery support operation joint us national archives
date_range

Date

20/04/1996
place

Location

create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore St Target Acquisition Battery, Arms Weapons, Deals

Patrol commanders from the Mountain Eagle Joint Task Force meet at their High-Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV) during mission rehersal exercises at the Joint Readiness Training Center, Fort Polk, Louisiana

A US Army United Defense LP M109 155mm Paladin Self-propelled Howitzer, 1Bn/7FA, 1ST Infantry Division travels in a convoy on the Route Arizona roadway. This unit is in Bosnia to serve as a covering force for the 1ST Armored Division's redeployment during Operation Joint Endeavor. Operation Joint Endeavor is a peacekeeping effort by a multinational Implementation Force (IFOR), comprised of NATO and non-NATO military forces, deployed to Bosnia in support of the Dayton Peace Accords

A member of the Polish Army special forces standing next to a Hummvee on guard in Ad Diwaniyah, Iraq during Operation Night Wolf on Nov. 11, 2005. His job was to pull perimeter of the vehicle as it was stopped to survey the area for a possible threat. (U.S.Army photo by PFC. Timothy J. Villareal) (Released)

A simulated casualty lies on the snow after being "thrown" for his vehicle during a Quick Reaction Force exercise carried out by US Army soldiers from Camp Dobol, located near Ridosici, Bosnia-Herzegovina, during Operation Joint Edeavor. SPC Colleen J. Neubest (USA), US Army Military Policewoman, and Fedor, a four-year-old Dutch Shepard drug-sniffing dog, prepare to exit the aircraft that flew them both to Tuzla Air Base, Bosnia-Herzegovina, for a three to six month tour in country during Operation Joint Endeavor. Operation Joint Endeavor is a peacekeeping effort by a multinational Implementation Force (IFOR), comprised of NATO and non-NATO military forces, deployed to Bosnia in support...

A left side view of an Iraqi FROG-7 Free Rocket Over Ground (FROG) artillery rocket system Transporter-Erector-Launcher (TEL) captured during Operation Desert Storm

STS101-353-032 - STS-101 - MS Usachev on flight deck with laser range finder

Medium shot. SENIOR AIRMAN Jad Aoun, and Technical Sergeant. Dennis Washington, both Air Transportation Specialists and members of the 86th Air Mobility Squadron, Ramstein Air Base, Germany, with help of local laborers, build pallets of humanitarian supplies at the International Airport at Maputo, Mozambique, Africa, 17 March 2000. Their team is deployed in support of Operation Atlas Response, a Humanitarian Aid Operation to help the people of Mozambique, after severe flooding displaced over a million people from their homes

Soldiers from the 137th Transportation Company, Kansas

SSGT Steve Haga (USAF), 5th Operations Support Squadron, SRA John Ankeny (USAF), 27th Operations Support Squadron, and TSGT Dennis Boggs (USAF), 33rd Combat Communications Squadron, monitor flight operations as air traffic controllers, 4100th Group Provisional (USAF), inside the Precision Approach Radar facility at Tuzla Air Base, Bosnia-Herzegovina, during Operation Joint Endeavor. Operation Joint Endeavor is a peacekeeping effort by a multinational Implementation Force (IFOR), comprised of NATO and non-NATO military forces, deployed to Bosnia in support of the Dayton Peace Accords

An IFOR (Implementation Force) Aardvark Mark 3 Joint Services Flail Unit (Aardvark JSFU MKIIIC) mine clearing vehicle, operated by French Army Engineers, clears an area adjacent to a Sarajevo International Airport runway in Sarajevo International Airport near Sarajevo, Bosnia. A parked unidentified IL-76 is seen in the background. The Aardvark JSFU MKIIIC is clearing this area to allow more civilian aircraft to land at Sarajevo International Airport more safely

STS089-338-036 - STS-089 - MS Dunbar sorts TIPS paper on middeck

US Marine Corps (USMC) Lance Corporal (LCPL) Rucker, from Headquarters (HQ) 7th Marines, Decontamination Platoon, sorts his cards during a game of Spades at Camp Ripper, Kuwait, during Operation ENDURING FREEDOM

Topics

fire finder radar system fire finder radar system target acquisition battery st target acquisition battery kansas national guard international airport international airport sarajevo bosnia radar system soldier team eight soldier team information deals arms weapons arms weapons mortars artillery rockets sorts help round land implementation force commanders implementation force commanders threat radar equipment national guard military operations rocket launcher us national guard q 36 fire finder radar system target acquisition battery support operation joint us national archives