visibility Similar

U.S. Army Utah National Guard Detachment 2, Company

U.S. Army soldiers, assigned to the 702nd Ordnance

Free images of farming 412_DSP_Pesticide_037

U.S. soldiers with 409th Engineer Company from Fort

code Related

Members of the Explosive Ordnance Disposal team sweep the A-10 debris field with a MK-26 Ferrous Ordnance Locator which is capable of locating objects up to 14 feet under the snow

Members of the Explosive Ordnance Disposal team sweep the A-10 debris field with a MK-26 Ferrous Ordnance Locator which is capable of locating objects up to 14 feet under the snow

Three Air Force recovery team members survey the snow covered debris field, part of which can be seen in the foreground, near the A-10 crash site

Members of the A-10 recovery team climb to the snow covered upper debris field to begin a subsurface search using their Schonstadt Magnetic Influence Detectors

Members of the A-10 recovery team climb to the snow covered upper debris field to begin a subsurface search using their Schonstadt Magnetic Influence Detectors

Accident Investigation Board members ascend the snow covered slope in search for clues to determine why the A-10 crashed

SPT Luke Closson, A1C Myca Romes, and MSGT Todd Chance (front to back) collect A-10 debris on the snow covered slope with rakes. This rubble was deemed not critical to the accident investigation and will be airlifted off the mountainside to be properly disposed of

A1C Myca Romes (left) and SPT Luke Closson (right) collect A-10 debris on the snow covered slope with rakes. This rubble was deemed not critical to the accident investigation and will be airlifted off the mountainside to be properly disposed of

Explosive Ordnance Disposal members SRA Kelly Roy (left) and SRA Ferdinand Smith (right) search the ponds with their MK-26 Ferrous Ordnance Locators for any remnants of the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs that were carried by the A-10 that crashed on Gold Dust Peak

Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) member conducts a subsurface search with a MK-26 Ferrous Ordnance Locator on the snow covered upper debris field of the A-10 crash site. The MK-26 enables EOD members to locate metal objects up to 14 feet under the snow

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

Base: Gold Dust Peak

State: Colorado (CO)

Country: United States Of America (USA)

Scene Camera Operator: SSGT David W. Richards

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

label_outline

Tags

explosive ordnance disposal explosive ordnance disposal eod member search mk ferrous locator ferrous ordnance locator snow debris field debris field crash site crash site eod members objects gold dust peak crash site colorado staff sergeant high resolution mk 26 ferrous ordnance locator a 10 crash site gold dust peak mk 26 ssgt david us national archives
date_range

Date

15/07/1997
create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Eod Members, A 10 Crash Site, Locator

U.S. Army SGT. Kris Campbell from Bravo Company of the 1ST/508th Infantry Airborne Battalion (standing) coaches an Afghan National Army (ANA) soldier that is qualifying with a MK-47 rifle during a training exercise called Atal Wali at Kandahar Airfield, Afghanistan, Nov. 14, 2005. (U.S. Army PHOTO by SPC. Leslie Angulo) (Released)

Lance Cpl. David S. Shouse, a supply clerk with Headquarters

A view of large cache of unexploded munitions collected from the areas around Mosul, Iraq, by US Army (USA) soldiers from the Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Team, 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM

ENS Kirk Morford, commanding officer, Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) Detachment 7, examines a mortar round removed from a weapons cache during the multinational relief effort OPERATION RESTORE HOPE

[Assignment: 48-DPA-11-08-07_SOI_K_VVM_Tour] Secretary Dirk Kempthorne previewing new Interior Museum exhibit, ["The Vietnam Veterans Memorial: America Responds," commemorating the 25th anniversary of the dedication of the Memorial through photographs, drawings, and models illustrating the Memorial's creation as well as personal objects left at the Wall by the general public] [48-DPA-11-08-07_SOI_K__VVM_Tour_DOI_6698.JPG]

US Navy Engineman 2nd Class Anthony Bartelli (right) holds an underwater speaker called a "bone phone" to US Navy Hull Technician 1ST Class Patrick Wheeler's head so he can experience the sounds and characteristic of a "pinger locator" prior to his dive. Wheeler (center) and Bartelli are both attached to the submarine tender USS EMORY S. LAND (AS 39) (not shown), and are diving with the Navys salvage and rescue ship USS GRASP (ARS 51) as part of an augmentation crew to support 24-hour diving operations. Boatswains Mate CHIEF Donald Dennis, from Charleston, South Carolina, stationed aboard the USS Grasp, holds the Datasonics "pinger locator" in a tub of water to simulate sound. The Remote ...

A member of a US Navy Explosive Ordnance Disposal unit attaches a cable to a device that will be used to detonate several mortar rounds during an ordnace disposal exercise

GM1 Grant Williams lays out scuba tanks on the bank of the river in preparation for the day's diving operation to recover victims and wreckage from Flight 90, the Air Florida Boeing 737 that crashed into Rochambeau Bridge (14th Street). The divers are from the Explosive Ordnance Disposal School at Indian Head, Maryland and Harbor Clearance Unit Two, from Little Creek, Virginia

Western front. Shipping art objects from the imperiled museum at Valenciennes to safer storage. July 1917

Incoming personnel for the joint Jordan/US Exercise SHADOW HAWK'87, a part of Exercise BRIGHT STAR'87, fill out locator information cards. SHADOW HAWK is a combined effort of the US Central Command and the Joint Chiefs of STAFF

Supplies for the Navy team repairing an LC-130 Hercules aircraft which crashed in 1971 while on a National Science Foundation mission, are unloaded from an LC-130 of Antarctic Development Squadron 6 (VXE-6). After 3 months of work by the team, the Foundation's LC-130 was able to fly out from the crash site on January 10, 1988

The US Navy Dive Team on board the Navy salvage and rescue ship USS GRASP (ARS 51) get dressed in their gear as they prepare for another dive during search and recovery operations at the TWA Flight 800 crash site. TWA flight 800 crahed in the Atlantic Ocean off Long Island, New York, on July 17, 1996

Topics

explosive ordnance disposal explosive ordnance disposal eod member search mk ferrous locator ferrous ordnance locator snow debris field debris field crash site crash site eod members objects gold dust peak crash site colorado staff sergeant high resolution mk 26 ferrous ordnance locator a 10 crash site gold dust peak mk 26 ssgt david us national archives