Kirtland Air Force Base

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240517-F-RQ117-1060

Airman John Lynch, 898th Munitions Squadron weapons maintainer, looks out the window of the McDonald Ranch House in Alamogordo, N.M., May 17, 2024. The McDonald Ranch House was the location used by scientists during the assembly and viewing of the atomic bomb. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Garibay)

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240517-F-RQ117-1030

Airmen from the 898th Munitions Squadron use radiation detectors at the Trinity Site in Alamogordo, N.M., May 17, 2024. The Trinity Site is scattered with trinitite rocks formed after the testing of an atomic bomb at the location. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Garibay)

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240517-F-RQ117-1024

An Airman from the 898th Munitions Squadron looks at the Trinity Site monument in Alamogordo, N.M., May 17, 2024. The monument is a national landmark that marks the exact location of where the world's first nuclear bomb was tested. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Garibay)

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240517-F-RQ117-1022

Airmen from the 898th Munitions Squadron and personnel from the Defense Threat Reduction Agency, pose for a group photo at the Trinity Site in Alamogordo, N.M., May 17, 2024. The Trinity Site is a historical landmark where the first atomic bomb was detonated and tested. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Garibay)

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240517-F-RQ117-1018

Senior Airman John Wachob, 898th Munitions Squadron weapons maintainer, uses a radiation detector at the Trinity Site in Alamogordo, N.M., May 17, 2024. The Trinity Site is scattered with trinitite rocks formed after the testing of an atomic bomb at the location. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Garibay)

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240517-F-RQ117-1009

Matthew Thompson, Defense Nuclear Weapon School historian, speaks to Airmen from the 898th Munitions Squadron at the Trinity Site in Alamogordo, N.M., May 17, 2024. The Defense Threat Reduction Agency invited the 898 MUNS to tour the Trinity Site to show the Airmen the history and heritage of where the first atomic bomb was detonated. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Garibay)

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240517-F-LL930-1855

Aerial photo of the USDA Forest Service Cibola National Forest & National Grasslands Air Tanker Base on Kirtland Air Force Base N.M., The pad site upgrade increases capacity for combating the wildfire crisis, making it one of four bases in the region that can accommodate the VLAT. The size of the ramp including the additional new asphalt is 677,000 sq ft. Photo by: Patricia Johnson, USDA, US Forest Service Public Affairs

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240517-F-LL930-1025

Matt Rau, Cibola National Forest & National Grasslands Staff Officer discusses the Four fire-retardant tanks with a capacity to hold 25,000 gallons of fire retardant each. One Mixing tank, Two Holding tanks and One Loading tank. Per Matt that means 75,000 gallons of mixed fire retardant are always available. (U.S. Air Force photo by Allen Winston)

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240517-F-LL930-1024

Col. Michael Power, 377th Air Base Wing and Installation Commander at Kirtland AFB. And CMSgt Antonio L. Cooper the Command Chief Master Sergeant at the 377th ABW, Kirtland Air Force Base, pose with officers and staff in front of one of the 10 Tanker Air Tankers at the dedication opening of USDA Forest Service Cibola National Forest & National Grasslands Air Tanker Base on Kirtland Air Force Base N.M. (U.S. Air Force photo by Allen Winston)

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240517-F-LL930-1020

Col. Michael Power, 377th Air Base Wing and Installation Commander at Kirtland AFB. Address the media at the dedication opening of USDA Forest Service Cibola National Forest & National Grasslands Air Tanker Base on Kirtland Air Force Base N.M. The purpose of the press conference was to discuss the upgrades to the air tanker base and answers questions about how it will help combat future fires. (U.S. Air force photo by Allen Winston)

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240517-F-LL930-1017

Col. Michael Power, 377th Air Base Wing and Installation Commander at Kirtland AFB. And CMSgt Antonio L. Cooper the Command Chief Master Sergeant at the 377th ABW, Kirtland Air Force Base, pose with Matt Rau, Cibola National Forest, Michiko Martin, Regional Forester, and Steve Hattenbach, Deputy Regional Forester in front of the Four fire-retardant tanks with a capacity to hold 25,000 gallons of fire retardant each. One Mixing tank, Two Holding tanks and One Loading tank. Per Matt that means 75,000 gallons of mixed fire retardant are always available. (U.S. Air force photo by Allen Winston)

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B-21 Raider continues flight test, production

The B-21 Raider program is on track and continues flight testing at Northrop Grumman’s manufacturing facility on Edwards Air Force Base, California. The B-21 will have an open architecture to integrate new technologies and respond to future threats across the spectrum of operations. The B-21 Long Range Strike Family of Systems will greatly enhance mission effectiveness and Joint interoperability in advanced threat environments, strengthening U.S. deterrence and strategic advantage.

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B-21 Raider continues flight test, production

A B-21 Raider conducts flight testing, which includes ground testing, taxiing, and flying operations, at Edwards Air Force Base, California. The B-21 will interoperate with our allies and partners to deliver on our enduring commitment to provide flexible strike options for coalition operations that defend us against common threats. (Courtesy photo)

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B-21 Raider continues flight test, production

A B-21 Raider conducts flight tests, which includes ground testing, taxiing, and flying operations, at Edwards Air Force Base, California, where it continues to make progress toward becoming the backbone of the U.S. Air Force bomber fleet. The B-21 will possess the range, access, and payload to penetrate the most highly-contested threat environments and hold any target around the globe at risk. The B-21 program is on track to deliver aircraft in the mid-2020s to Ellsworth Air Force Base, South Dakota, which will be the first B-21 main operating base and location for the B-21 formal training unit. (Courtesy photo)

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240514-F-F3963-1003

Innovate to Accelerate expo day attendees socialize during a break in El Segundo, California, April 25, 2024. (U.S. Air Force photo by Breana Isley)

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240514-F-F3963-1002

The SpaceWERX team and guest speakers gather for a photograph in El Segundo, California, April 25, 2024. (U.S. Air Force photo by Breana Isley)

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240514-F-F3963-1001

Arthur Grijalva, SpaceWERX Director, welcomes guests during opening remarks at the inaugural I2A Expo Day event in El Segundo, California, April 25, 2024. (U.S. Air Force photo by Breana Isley)

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240510-F-RQ117-1001

Col. Elizabeth Keller, 377th Air Base Wing deputy commander, Chief Master Sgt. Antonio Cooper, 377 ABW command chief, and medics from the 377th Medical Group, pose for a group photo during a “Burger Burn” at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M., May 10, 2024. The “Burger Burn” was an event a part of the Nurse-Technician Appreciation week which is dedicated to recognizing Team Kirtland’s medics for their hard work and sacrifice. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Garibay)

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240506-F-RQ117-1013

Senior Airman Jan Cedric Templo-Urey, 377th Medical Group nurse technician, takes the vitals of a patient at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M., May 6, 2024. Nurse technicians work as bridge between providers and patients. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Garibay)

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240506-F-RQ117-1006

Capt. Jennifer Ramirez, 377th Medical Group clinical nurse, places a finger pulse oximeter on Capt. Sara Lyakhov, 377 MDG clinical nurse, at Kirtland Air Force Base, N.M., May 6, 2024. Active-duty nurses are constantly challenged with training, PCSing and deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ruben Garibay)

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