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Air Force Seek Eagle Mass Properties

Michael Bellino, an ordnance equipment specialist with the Air Force’s Seek Eagle Mass Properties Shop, presses a levelling instrument against a 10-foot roll fixture securing a Joint Air-To-Surface Standoff Missile at the Mass Properties Measurement Facility on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., March 24. Equipment specialists level the JASSM to ensure the exact level in the missile’s horizontal orientation. The measurements gathered are used by Seek Eagle engineers and customers to determine flight capabilities, weapon predictions, and as a production quality check. AFSEO’s equipment specialists provide mass property measurements of up to 8,000 pounds through the use of mobile measurement machines in support of worldwide deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Air Force Seek Eagle Mass Properties

David Senter, an ordnance equipment specialist with the Air Force’s Seek Eagle Mass Properties Shop, operates a remote controlled hoist while steadying a Joint Air-To-Surface Standoff Missile at the Mass Properties Measurement Facility on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., March 24. The equipment specialists remove the JASSM from its container and place it on the KSR 6500 for a series of rotations. The measurements gathered are used by Seek Eagle engineers and customers to determine flight capabilities, weapon predictions, and as a production quality check. AFSEO’s equipment specialists provide mass property measurements of up to 8,000 pounds through the use of stationary and mobile measurement machines in support of worldwide deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Air Force Seek Eagle Mass Properties

David Whitlock, an ordnance equipment specialist with the Air Force’s Seek Eagle Mass Properties Shop, ensures the Joint Air-To-Surface Standoff Missile does not make contact with the fixture, at the Mass Properties Measurement Facility on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., March 24. This is done to ensure the item is completely level and clear for the highest accuracy of measurement data. The measurements gathered are used by Seek Eagle engineers and customers to determine flight capabilities, weapon predictions, and as a production quality check. AFSEO’s equipment specialists provide mass property measurements of up to 8,000 pounds through the use of stationary and mobile measurement machines in support of worldwide deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Air Force Seek Eagle Mass Properties

Mass property ordnance equipment specialists guide and steady the Joint Air-To-Surface Standoff Missile and hanging fixture with a remote control in order to lock it into the KSR 6500 for additional measurements at the Mass Properties Measurement Facility on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., March 24. The ordnance equipment specialists then rotate the item to determine the missile’s centers of gravity from top to bottom, left to right, and from nose to tail. This information is used by Air Force Seek Eagle engineers and customers to determine flight capabilities, weapon predictions, and as a production quality check. AFSEO’s equipment specialists provide mass property measurements of up to 8,000 pounds through the use of stationery and mobile measurement machines in support of worldwide deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Air Force Seek Eagle Mass Properties

A Joint Air-To-Surface Standoff Missile rests on the bottom of its container before measurements are taken by equipment specialists at the Mass Properties Measurement Facility on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., March 24. The JASSM is a 2,000 pound class standoff cruise missile. The caution warning is painted near the missile’s point because once the missile has electrical power, its heater is enabled and it will be too hot to touch. Mass property equipment specialists determine the center of gravity to the hard points on any given item. This information is used by Air Force Seek Eagle engineers and customers to determine flight capabilities, weapon predictions, and as a production quality check. AFSEO’s equipment specialists provide mass property measurements of up to 8,000 pounds through the use of stationary and mobile measurement machines in support of worldwide deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Air Force Seek Eagle Mass Properties

David Senter, an ordnance equipment specialist with the Air Force’s Seek Eagle Mass Properties Shop, measures the offset of the item to a known point on the Joint Air-To-Surface Standoff Missile, at the Mass Properties Measurement Facility on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., March 24. Mass property equipment specialists determine the center of gravity to the hard points on any given item. This information is used by Air Force Seek Eagle engineers and customers to determine flight capabilities, weapon predictions, and as a production quality check. AFSEO’s equipment specialists provide mass property measurements of up to 8,000 pounds through the use of mobile measurement machines in support of worldwide deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Air Force Seek Eagle Mass Properties

David Whitlock, an ordnance equipment specialist with the Air Force’s Seek Eagle Mass Properties Shop, guides and secures the lid of the Joint Air-To-Surface Standoff Missile container to prevent it from damaging the missile, at the Mass Properties Measurement Facility on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., March 24. The lid was removed from the container using a 10,000 pound remote controlled overhead hoist. AFSEO’s equipment specialists provide mass property measurements of up to 8,000 pounds through the use of stationary and mobile measurement machines in support of worldwide deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Air Force Seek Eagle Mass Properties

David Senter, an ordnance equipment specialist with the Air Force’s Seek Eagle Mass Properties Shop, operates a forklift to unload a Joint Air-To-Surface Standoff Missile from the back of a truck bed at the Mass Properties Measurement Facility on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., March 24. The 2,000 pound class standoff cruise missile was measured by equipment specialists to determine a foundation for aircraft compatibility flight clearances. AFSEO’s equipment specialists provide mass property measurements of up to 8,000 pounds through the use of stationary and mobile measurement machines in support of worldwide deployments. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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7th Special Forces Group first sergeant

First Sgt. Sandrea Cruz, right, conducts a Jumpmaster Personnel Inspection on a soldier, preparing him for a static-line parachute jump from an aircraft. Cruz leads over 150 soldiers as the First Sergeant for the the 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne)’s Sustainment and Distribution Company. Cruz is inspired by her father, a former Green Beret who served in both the 7th and 3rd Special Forces Groups. (U.S. Army photo/Staff Sgt. Bryan Henson)

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7th Special Forces Group first sergeant

First Sgt. Sandrea Cruz leads over 150 soldiers in the 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne)’s Sustainment and Distribution Company. Cruz is inspired by her father, a former Green Beret who served in both the 7th and 3rd Special Forces Groups. (U.S. Army photo/Staff Sgt. Bryan Henson)

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Eglin nurses, technicians provide essential inpatient care

A labor and delivery technician from the 96th Medical Group’s Maternal Child (Labor and Delivery) Flight, swaddles a baby after a procedure, Feb. 24 at Eglin Hospital on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Technicians swaddle newborns to soothe them to sleep. The labor and delivery unit, part of the 96th Inpatient Squadron, provides care for all of Eglin’s newborn inpatients. They delivered 764 babies in 2014. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Eglin nurses, technicians provide essential inpatient care

Staff Sgt. Krystle Miller, of the 96th Inpatient Squadron’s Maternal Child (Labor & Delivery) Flight, keeps the baby warm under a radiant warmer, Feb. 24 at Eglin Hospital on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Technicians place newborns under the warmer in an effort to stabilize their temperature. The labor and delivery unit provides care for all of Eglin’s newborn inpatients. They delivered 764 babies in 2014. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Eglin nurses, technicians provide essential inpatient care

Labor and delivery technicians with the 96th Medical Group’s Maternal Child (Labor and Delivery) Flight, keep an inpatient baby calm during a temperature check, Feb. 24 at Eglin Hospital on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The labor and delivery unit, part of the 96th Inpatient Squadron, provides care for all of Eglin’s newborn inpatients. They delivered 764 babies in 2014. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Eglin nurses, technicians provide essential inpatient care

1st Lt. Megan George, of the 96th Medical Group’s Inpatient Squadron, reviews a patient’s electrocardiogram report, Feb. 24 at Eglin Hospital on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The IPTS provides care for all of Eglin’s inpatients. Approximately 380 – 450 patients are admitted to the Multi-Service Unit for post-surgical care each month. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Eglin nurses, technicians provide essential inpatient care

A nurse from the 96th Inpatient Squadron's Multi-Service Unit examines a closed wound suctioning device, Feb. 24 at Eglin Hospital on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The nurses monitor for proper blood flow and tissue secretions after surgical procedures. The IPTS provides care for all of Eglin’s inpatients. Approximately 380 – 450 patients are admitted to the MSU for post-surgical care each month. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Eglin nurses, technicians provide essential inpatient care

Staci McCoy, a licensed practical nurse with the 96th Medical Group’s Inpatient Squadron’s Multi-Service Unit, measures drainage from a patient’s closed wound suctioning device, Feb. 24 at Eglin Hospital on Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The nurses monitor output volumes for any indication of excessive or abnormal bleeding. The IPTS provides care for all of Eglin’s inpatients. Approximately 380 – 450 patients are admitted to the MSU for post-surgical care each month. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Inpatient operations

Capt. Joanna Cooley, a nurse with the 96th Medical Group’s Critical Care Flight, and Staff Sgt. Zachary McDaniel, a respiratory therapist with the 96th MDG CCF, assess their mock patient during training Feb. 24 at Eglin Air Force Base Fla. The Critical Care Air Transport Team performs sustainment training in a simulated aircraft environment to hone their deployment and emergency response skills under stressful conditions. CCATT crews manage multiple critically ill and injured service members on flights around the world to ensure their survival. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Inpatient operations

The color-coded diagram assists in the proper placement of electrical leads for an electrocardiogram during training Feb. 24 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The Critical Care Air Transport Team performs sustainment training in a simulated aircraft environment to hone their deployment and emergency response skills under stressful conditions. CCATT crews manage multiple critically ill and injured service members on flights around the world to ensure their survival. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Inpatient operations

Staff Sgt. Zachary McDaniel, a respiratory therapist with the 96th Medical Group’s Critical Care Flight, checks for a neck pulse on a dynamic patient simulator during a cardiac arrest training scenario, Feb. 24 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The Critical Care Air Transport Team performs sustainment training in a simulated aircraft environment to hone their deployment and emergency response skills under stressful conditions. CCATT crews manage multiple critically ill and injured service members on flights around the world to ensure their survival. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Inpatient operations

Capt. Joanna Cooley, a nurse with the 96th Medical Group’s Critical Care Flight, inserts a large bore catheter into the chest of a simulated patient, Feb. 24 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The large bore catheter is used to relieve a collapsed lung on a simulated patient. The Critical Care Air Transport Team performs sustainment training in a simulated aircraft environment to hone their deployment and emergency response skills under stressful conditions. CCATT crews manage multiple critically ill and injured service members on flights around the world to ensure their survival. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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