Forest fires

Fire consumes trees and bushes during a prescribed fire conducted at Eglin Air Force Base Nov. 11-12. More than 90 scientists from the Combustion-Atmospheric-Dynamics-Research-Experiments team, sent from institutions all over the world, set up instruments to record meteorology, smoke particulates and other fire phenomena. (U.S. Air Force photo/Randy Gon)

Ready to move

Two members of Jackson Guard describe the conditions during a prescribed fire conducted at Eglin Air Force Base Nov. 11-12. More than 90 scientists from the Combustion-Atmospheric-Dynamics-Research-Experiments team, sent from institutions all over the world, set up instruments to record meteorology, smoke particulates and other fire phenomena. (U.S. Air Force photo/Randy Gon)

Calling it in

A member of the Jackson Guard describes the situation during a prescribed fire conducted at Eglin Air Force Base Nov. 11-12. More than 90 scientists from the Combustion-Atmospheric-Dynamics-Research-Experiments team, sent from institutions all over the world, set up instruments to record meteorology, smoke particulates and other fire phenomena. (U.S. Air Force photo/Randy Gon)

Light it up

A member of the Jackson Guard awaits the order to ignite a prescribed fire conducted at Eglin Air Force Base Nov. 11-12. More than 90 scientists from the Combustion-Atmospheric-Dynamics-Research-Experiments team, sent from institutions all over the world, set up instruments to record meteorology, smoke particulates and other fire phenomena. (U.S. Air Force photo/Randy Gon)

Nailed it

Airman 1st Class Damian De Leon, of the 46th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, nails a shingle into place with a hammer at a Habitat for Humanity event in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., April 21. More than 10 46th AMXS members worked four hours putting shingles up on a newly built home. Maintenance squadron volunteers participate in Habitat for Humanity projects two to three times per month. (Courtesy photo/Senior Airman Alexander Blench)

Up on the roof

Airman 1st Class Chris Caputo, Capt. Yogi Lebby and Airman 1st Class Aaron DeForge, of the 46th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, talk with Habitat for Humanity coordinators while shingling the roof of a newly built home in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., April 21. More than 10 46th AMXS members worked four hours on the roof of the home. Maintenance squadron volunteers participate in Habitat for Humanity projects two to three times per month. (Courtesy photo/Senior Airman Alexander Blench)

Airmen volunteers

Airman Brett Bibel, a student at the Navy School of Explosive Ordnance Disposal, replaces an air conditioning filter at the Boys and Girls Club in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., March 21. He and four other EOD students used their break from class to help clean up areas of the club. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

Airmen volunteers

Airmen 1st Class Justin Wilbur and Christopher Smith pick up pine needles at the Boys and Girls Club in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., March 21. During a break in their class schedule, the Airmen spent two hours cleaning and completing odd jobs for the local club. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

Airmen volunteers

Airman Brett Bibel, a student at the Navy School of Explosive Ordnance Disposal, helps clear brush away from a fence at the Boys and Girls Club in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., March 21. He and four other EOD students used their break from class to help clean up areas of the club. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

Airmen take Habitat for Humanity trip

Airman 1st Class Ian Roosa, from the 96th Dental Squadron, and Airman Jonathan Quinchia, from the 96th Fuels Management Flight, work together to secure a corner of a structure in Tuscaloosa Ala., during a Habitat for Humanity trip. The Airmen constructed two outdoor storage buildings, finalized the interior of a house, made a front porch deck, laid the base flooring for a house, cut the re-barb for a driveway and sidewalk, constructed three safe rooms and repaired one safe room capable of withstanding 200 mile per hour winds. The 19 Airmen provided 588 man hours of labor and saved $5,800 in contractor costs over three days. (Courtesy photo)

Legendary pizza

Jason McWilliams, of the 96th Security Forces Squadron, combines some cheese with his gulp of water during a pizza-eating contest at Legends Sports Grill Jan. 5 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The team competition of devouring three large pizzas in 10 minutes or less was part of the official grand opening of Legends Sports Grill, a new restaurant at Eglin’s old enlisted club. SFS beat out four other teams, finishing off their pizzas in under eight minutes. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

Legendary pizza

Brandon Lugo and Patrick Barbarino, from the 46th Test Wing, try to scarf down three large pizzas in 10 minutes as the pizza-eating contest’s only two-person team, Jan. 5 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The contest was part of the official grand opening of Legends Sports Grill, a new restaurant at Eglin’s old enlisted club. The 96th Security Forces Squadron team beat out four other teams, finishing off their pizzas in under eight minutes. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)