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More than four inches of volcanic ash blankets the rooftops and landscape in the aftermath of the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed from the area as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil

Aircraft weather shelters are collapsed after more than four inches of volcanic ash fell as a result of the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed from the area as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil.

Volcanic ash blankets a home and automobile in the base housing area in the aftermath of the eruption of Mount Pinatubo. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed from the area as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil when more than four inches of fallen ash disrupted operations at Clark and Naval Station, Subic Bay

Aerial view shows the destroyed fuel systems maintenance dock and aircraft weather shelters after more than four inches of volcanic ash fell as a result of the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed from the area as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil

The roof of the Ship Repair Facility is collapsed under the weight of the four inches of volcanic ash that fell as a result of the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed from the area as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil

A collapsed awning near a pier gate adds to the rubble as the Naval Station is blanketed with more than four inches of volcanic ash that fell as a result of the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed from the area as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil

Hundreds of military and civilian personnel from the Philippine Islands wait in lines during evacuation processing. The evacuation is the result of the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo, which deposited more than four inches of volcanic ash on the Islands. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed from the area as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil

A Navy petty officer talks on the telephone at an information desk as hundreds of military and civilian personnel arrive from the Philippine Islands after the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo deposited more than four inches of volcanic ash on the area, dispupting base operations. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil

The roof of the Cubi Point chapel is collapsed from the weight of four inches of volcanic ash that fell following the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed from the area as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil

Civilian and military personnel line up for processing during evacuation from the area following the eruption of Mount Pinatubo. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil after more than four inches of fallen ash disrupted base operations

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

Subject Operation/Series: FIERY VIGIL

Base: Naval Air Station, Cubi Point

State: Luzon

Country: Philippines(PHL)

Scene Camera Operator: SSGT Roy Allison

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

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Tags

civilian personnel line personnel line evacuation eruption mount pinatubo mount pinatubo evacuees operation vigil four inches ash base operations naval air station luzon philippines luzon island staff sergeant philippines high resolution base operations fiery vigil ssgt roy allison cubi point us national archives
date_range

Date

01/06/1991
place

Location

create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
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No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Personnel Line, Four Inches, Fiery Vigil

Clouds of ash pour from Mount Pinatubo as the volcano erupts for the first time in over 600 years

Crew members from the submarine tender USS PROTEUS (AS-19) clear away ash and debris on the grounds of the Patanawa Elementary School. The devastation resulted from the June eruption of Mount Pinatubo, a volcano that came alive for the first time in over 600 years

Crash victim Lieutenant Junior Grade Eric Patenkopf is transported by ambulance to the emergency room at the station's hospital facilities. He is attended by AIRMAN First Class Daniel Volz, left. Patenkopf was rescued from the South China Sea after his A-4 Skyhawk aircraft developed engine problems, forcing him to eject

Pilots discuss flight operations in a briefing room during Exercise COPE THUNDER

A worker uses a loader to remove ash and debris from yards in the aftermath of Mount Pinatubo's eruption. The volcano erupted for the first time in over 600 years on June 10th and covered the area in ash and debris

Erlinda Gale, wife of an airman at Clark Air Base, Philippines, receives a bowl of soup from a volunteer at the Military Airlift Command terminal during Operation Fiery Vigil. McChord is a stopover for hundreds of U.S. Air Force and Navy personnel, civilian employees and their dependents being evacuated from the Philippines after fallen ash from the erruption of Mount Pinatubo collapsed buildings and disrupted operations on military bases.

Volcanoes - After Mount St. Helens Eruption - Washington

Some of the 20,000 military and civilian personnel being evacuated from the Philippines wait for buses during Operation Fiery Vigil. The evacuation is the result of the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo, which deposited more than four inches of volcanic ash on the Philippine Islands, disrupting base operations

CHIEF Hospital Corpsman Dirk Waldron reassures a child in a medical treatment center set up for evacuees from Naval Station, Subic Bay and Naval Air Station, Cubi Point. The evacuation is taking place as part of Operation Fiery Vigil, an effort to remove civilian and military personnel and their dependents from the Philippines in the aftermath of Mount Pinatubo's eruption on June 10th.

Aerial view of the administration building (foreground) and other facilities

SSGT James L. Nelson, a crew chief from McChord's 62nd Aircraft Generation Squadron, carries a fuel hose during the refueling of Malaysian airliner during Operation Fiery Vigil. Civilian aircraft are being used to help evacuate hundreds of U.S. Air Force and navy personnel, civilian employees and their dependents from the Philippines after fallen ash from the eruption of Mount Pinatubo collapsed buildings and disrupted operations on military bases.

A woman talks on the Navy commissary telephone help line to get assistance for military and civilian personnel arriving from the Philippine Islands after the June 10 eruption of Mount Pinatubo deposited more than four inches of volcanic ash on the area, disrupting base operations. More than 20,000 evacuees have been removed from the area as a part of the U.S. military's Operation Fiery Vigil

Topics

civilian personnel line personnel line evacuation eruption mount pinatubo mount pinatubo evacuees operation vigil four inches ash base operations naval air station luzon philippines luzon island staff sergeant philippines high resolution base operations fiery vigil ssgt roy allison cubi point us national archives