Eglin Air Force Base

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Peace Officers' Memorial

A folded American flag, two red roses and a police officer’s cap and belt sit at table after the Peace Officers’ Memorial Ceremony May 13 in Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The ceremony was to honor fallen police officers from the previous year by reading their names aloud. Security forces Airmen from Eglin and Hurlburt Field attended and participated in the event. The ceremony is one of many events taking place during National Police Week. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Peace Officers' Memorial

Two red roses sit on the hood of a police cruiser at the Peace Officers’ Memorial Ceremony May 13 in Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The ceremony was to honor fallen police officers from the previous year by reading their names aloud. Security forces Airmen from Eglin and Hurlburt Field attended and participated in the event. The ceremony is one of many events taking place during National Police Week. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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Pilots earn rating in new helicopter

Maj. Zach Roycroft and Tony Arrington, 413th Flight Test Squadron, are the first Air Force pilots to earn a Type Rating on the AW-139 helicopter July 29. The pilots completed the five-week course on the civilian counterpart to the Air Force’s new MH-139 helicopter. That aircraft will replace the Air Force’s aging UH-1N Huey. A Type Rating is a FAA certification to fly a specific aircraft. (Courtesy photo)

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Pin Pointing Pain

Capt. Kyle Olsen, 96th Medical Group, places an electric acupuncture pen in a patient’s ear during acupuncture training Feb. 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Olsen and other family medicine residents learn the acupuncture techniques and body points through a 200-hour course. Eventually, they can incorporate acupuncture care in their clinical practice at their first assignment. Acupuncture is used to treat acute and chronic pain, stress, insomnia, and post-traumatic stress in service members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Pin Pointing Pain

Capt. Kyle Olsen, 96th Medical Group, places ear acupuncture needles into a patient’s outer ear during an acupuncture training clinic Feb. 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Olsen and other family medicine residents learn the acupuncture techniques and body points through a 200-hour course. Eventually, they can incorporate acupuncture care in their clinical practice at their first assignment. Acupuncture is used to treat acute and chronic pain, stress, insomnia, and post-traumatic stress in service members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Pin Pointing Pain

Capt.s Kyle Olsen and Sydney Giblin, 96th Medical Group, use electrodes to connect acupuncture needles on a patient’s shoulder to an electro-acupuncture machine Feb. 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Olsen, Giblin and other family medicine residents learn the acupuncture techniques and body points through a 200-hour course. Eventually, they can incorporate acupuncture care in their clinical practice at their first assignment. Acupuncture is used to treat acute and chronic pain, stress, insomnia, and post-traumatic stress in service members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Pin Pointing Pain

96th Medical Group family medicine residents remove acupuncture needles from a patient’s back during acupuncture training Feb. 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. A group of residents learn the acupuncture techniques and body points through a 200-hour course. Eventually, they can incorporate acupuncture care in their clinical practice at their first assignment. Acupuncture is used to treat acute and chronic pain, stress, insomnia, and post-traumatic stress in service members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Pin Pointing Pain

Capt. Sydney Giblin, 96th Medical Group, places acupuncture needles into a patient’s scalp during an acupuncture training clinic Feb. 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Giblin and other family medicine residents learn the acupuncture techniques and body points through a 200-hour course. Eventually, they can incorporate acupuncture care in their clinical practice at their first assignment. Acupuncture is used to treat acute and chronic pain, stress, insomnia, and post-traumatic stress in service members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Pin Pointing Pain

A 96th Medical Group family medicine resident inserts an acupuncture needle into a patient’s ear during acupuncture training Feb. 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. A group of residents learn the acupuncture techniques and body points through a 200-hour course. Eventually, they can incorporate acupuncture care in their clinical practice at their first assignment. Acupuncture is used to treat acute and chronic pain, stress, insomnia, and post-traumatic stress in service members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Pin Pointing Pain

A 96th Medical Group family medicine resident, applies cupping therapy to a patient’s back during training Feb. 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. A group of residents learn the acupuncture techniques and body points through a 200-hour course. Eventually, they can incorporate acupuncture care in their clinical practice at their first assignment. Acupuncture is used to treat acute and chronic pain, stress, insomnia, and post-traumatic stress in service members. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ilka Cole)

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Pit stop

An F-16 Fighting Falcon from Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., fuels up during a Combat Hammer mission at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. The Combat Hammer missions are part of an annual month-long weapons system evaluation program held at the base by the 53rd Weapons Evaluation Group. The group is responsible for air-to-ground and air-to-air weapons evaluation. (Courtesy photo)

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plane sign

Lt. Col. John Wilbourne, 58th Fighter Squadron commander, autographs the first F-35 that will arrive at Eglin. The squadron, which falls under the 33rd Fighter Wing, were in Fort Worth training in the Lockheed Martin Aeronautics simulators and visiting the production line to sign the actual plane they will be first to fly. (Courtesy Photo).

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PMEL gets it right

Staff Sgt. Scott Kahle, 96th Maintenance Squadron, evaluates a tactical air navigation tester to ensure the power and frequencies are correctly calibrated Oct. 30 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Kahle is a member of the Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory. The four-sectioned lab is responsible for maintaining the accuracy and integrity of thousands of pieces of equipment from various units across the base. Kahle is part of the electronics power and frequency section of PMEL. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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PMEL gets it right

Staff Sgt. Scott Kahle, 96th Maintenance Squadron, evaluates a tactical air navigation tester to ensure the power and frequencies are correctly calibrated Oct. 30 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Kahle is a member of the Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory. The four-sectioned lab is responsible for maintaining the accuracy and integrity of thousands of pieces of equipment from various units across the base. Kahle is part of the electronics power and frequency section of PMEL. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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PMEL gets it right

Staff Sgt. Scott Kahle, 96th Maintenance Squadron, evaluates a tactical air navigation tester to ensure the power and frequencies are correctly calibrated Oct. 30 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Kahle is a member of the Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory. The four-sectioned lab is responsible for maintaining the accuracy and integrity of thousands of pieces of equipment from various units across the base. Kahle is part of the electronics power and frequency section of PMEL. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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PMEL gets it right

Staff Sgt. Scott Kahle, 96th Maintenance Squadron, evaluates a tactical air navigation tester to ensure the power and frequencies are correctly calibrated Oct. 30 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Kahle is a member of the Precision Measurement Equipment Laboratory. The four-sectioned lab is responsible for maintaining the accuracy and integrity of thousands of pieces of equipment from various units across the base. Kahle is part of the electronics power and frequency section of PMEL. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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POD testing

Maj. Olivia Elliott, of the 40th Flight Test Squadron, climbs into her A-10 Thunderbolt II prior to a test mission Jan. 10 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Her mission was to wrap up flight testing of the new Net-T software upgrade on the LITENING II advanced targeting pod. The new upgrade allows the pod to provide ground forces beyond-line-of-sight command and control capabilities as long as the aircraft is within range. This is the first-ever test of this new capability. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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POD testing

Maj. Olivia Elliott, of the 40th Flight Test Squadron, completes preflight checks of her A-10 Thunderbolt II prior to a test mission Jan. 10 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Her mission was to wrap up flight testing of the new Net-T software upgrade on the LITENING II advanced targeting pod. The new upgrade allows the pod to provide ground forces beyond-line-of-sight command and control capabilities as long as the aircraft is within range. This is the first-ever test of this new capability. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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POD testing

Maj. Olivia Elliott, of the 40th Flight Test Squadron, examines the logbook for her A-10 Thunderbolt II prior to a test mission Jan. 10 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Her mission was to wrap up flight testing of the new Net-T software upgrade on the LITENING II advanced targeting pod. The new upgrade allows the pod to provide ground forces beyond-line-of-sight command and control capabilities as long as the aircraft is within range. This is the first-ever test of this new capability. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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POD testing

Maj. Olivia Elliott, of the 40th Flight Test Squadron, examines the LITENING II advanced targeting pod mounted on her A-10 Thunderbolt II prior to a test mission Jan. 10 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Her mission was to wrap up flight testing of the new Net-T software upgrade on the pod. The new upgrade allows the pod to provide ground forces beyond-line-of-sight command and control capabilities as long as the aircraft is within range. This is the first-ever test of this new capability. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)

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