View allAll Photos Tagged PathFinder
ALEXANDRIA, La. April 29, 2018 - Major Nate Stone, and Command Sgt. Major Clint Cowser, command team of the 3rd Battalion 121st Infantry Regiment briefs their Soldiers upon arrival at Fort Polk for their Joint Readiness Training Center.
Photo courtesy of Maj. Nate Stone
The Robert Wright & Sons ‘Pathfinder 320’ body on Dennis Lance SLF underframe was the first all- British full-size low-entry wheelchair-access single deck. Here an example destined for Coastline Buses (Tynemouth & District Ominbus Company) is being inspected by Reading Buses.
This is a Ron Doig Picture © Glasgow Vintage Vehicle Trust
- www.kevin-palmer.com - A speedboat is seen on Pathfinder Reservoir with the Pedro Mountains in the distance.
A member of the Pathfinders about to carry out a parachute training descent, exiting the rear of a Hercules C130 aircraft, and being guided out by an RAF Parachute Jump instructor.
Soldiers from the British Army’s Global Response Force will conduct Joint Theatre Entry (JTE) parachuting exercises with the UK’s world-class air and maritime support on its shoulder.
The exercises, with partner forces, will link in with the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) as it transitions from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean on Operation Fortis.
The troops, from 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (2 PARA), will conduct a number of mission rehearsals in Cyprus, where UK Defence has bases which maintain a permanent military presence in the Eastern Mediterranean, helping to support regional security and allowing force projection when needed.
2 PARA comes under 16 Air Assault Brigade, based in Colchester, and is the most deployable and ready formation in the British Army.
The Pathfinders, trained in specialist airborne insertion techniques and capable of conducting offensive action tasks at very short notice, are the advance force for 16 Brigade and will also play a part in the JTEs.
Their key role is identifying drop zones and landing zones where the main body of troops can be parachuted in by altitude or landed by helicopter.
All troops deployed to Cyprus have to follow stringent health protection measures and prove negative tests when arriving, in tandem with Cypriot and local military requirements.
Photographer:
Cpl Danny Houghton
©MoD Crown Copyright 2021
Master Corporal Lavoie grabs his rucksack and parachute to prepare for another jump from a CH-147 Chinook helicopter into drop zone Anzio during a Pathfinder Course in Petawawa, Ontario on September 21, 2015.
Photo: Corporal Darcy Lefebvre, Canadian Forces Combat Camera
IS10-2015-0020-68
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Le caporal chef Lavoie prend son sac à dos et son parachute pour se préparer à sauter de nouveau en parachute d’un hélicoptère CH 147 Chinook dans la zone de largage Anzio, dans le cadre d’un cours d’éclaireurs, à Petawawa, en Ontario, le 21 septembre 2015.
Photo : Caporal Darcy Lefebvre, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes
IS10-2015-0020-68
Pathfinder Atomic Power Plant is located just northeast of Sioux Falls, SD, and west of its suburb of Brandon in NRC Region IV. For information, go to www.nrc.gov/waste/decommissioning.html/.
For additional information, or to comment on this photo contact us via email at OPA.Resource@nrc.gov.
Photo Usage Guidelines: www.flickr.com/people/nrcgov/.
Privacy Policy: www.nrc.gov/site-help/privacy.html.
Originally unnamed, the simulator was built in 1977 for use in activities such as checking roadway clearances, crane capabilities and fits within structures. It was later shipped by barge to the Kennedy Space Center and was used for ground crew testing in the Vehicle Assembly Building, Orbiter Processing Facility, and Shuttle Landing Facility. Pathfinder is approximately the same size, shape and weight of an actual Orbiter. The use of Pathfinder allowed facilities to be tested without requiring the use of the more delicate and expensive Enterprise. Pathfinder is now stationed at the US Space & Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama.
I want to dedicate this image to Peter Talke for helping me out big time and doing me a great favor!!! Thanks Pete for being such a great guy! Please check out Petes Photostream and also his blog Places2Explore!
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An RAF Parachute Jump Instructor, checks over the kit fitted to a member of the Pathfinders before carrying out a training parachute descent.
Soldiers from the British Army’s Global Response Force will conduct Joint Theatre Entry (JTE) parachuting exercises with the UK’s world-class air and maritime support on its shoulder.
The exercises, with partner forces, will link in with the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) as it transitions from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean on Operation Fortis.
The troops, from 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (2 PARA), will conduct a number of mission rehearsals in Cyprus, where UK Defence has bases which maintain a permanent military presence in the Eastern Mediterranean, helping to support regional security and allowing force projection when needed.
2 PARA comes under 16 Air Assault Brigade, based in Colchester, and is the most deployable and ready formation in the British Army.
The Pathfinders, trained in specialist airborne insertion techniques and capable of conducting offensive action tasks at very short notice, are the advance force for 16 Brigade and will also play a part in the JTEs.
Their key role is identifying drop zones and landing zones where the main body of troops can be parachuted in by altitude or landed by helicopter.
All troops deployed to Cyprus have to follow stringent health protection measures and prove negative tests when arriving, in tandem with Cypriot and local military requirements.
Photographer:
Cpl Danny Houghton
©MoD Crown Copyright 2021
Corporal Potvin takes up a defensive position as his section patrols an area of operation during a Pathfinder course in Albert Head, British Columbia on September 30, 2015.
Photo: Corporal Darcy Lefebvre, Canadian Forces Combat Camera
IS10-2015-0020-146
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Le caporal Potvin prend une position défensive alors que les membres de sa section patrouillent dans une zone d’opération dans le cadre d’un cours sur les opérations d’éclaireurs patrouilleurs à Albert Head (Colombie Britannique), le 30 septembre 2015.
Photo : Caporal Darcy Lefebvre, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes
IS10-2015-0020-146
An RAF Parachute Jump Instructor (PJI), checks over the parachute rig of a member of the Pathfinders before a parachute insertion.
Soldiers from the British Army’s Global Response Force will conduct Joint Theatre Entry (JTE) parachuting exercises with the UK’s world-class air and maritime support on its shoulder.
The exercises, with partner forces, will link in with the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) as it transitions from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean on Operation Fortis.
The troops, from 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (2 PARA), will conduct a number of mission rehearsals in Cyprus, where UK Defence has bases which maintain a permanent military presence in the Eastern Mediterranean, helping to support regional security and allowing force projection when needed.
2 PARA comes under 16 Air Assault Brigade, based in Colchester, and is the most deployable and ready formation in the British Army.
The Pathfinders, trained in specialist airborne insertion techniques and capable of conducting offensive action tasks at very short notice, are the advance force for 16 Brigade and will also play a part in the JTEs.
Their key role is identifying drop zones and landing zones where the main body of troops can be parachuted in by altitude or landed by helicopter.
All troops deployed to Cyprus have to follow stringent health protection measures and prove negative tests when arriving, in tandem with Cypriot and local military requirements.
Photographer:
Cpl Danny Houghton
©MoD Crown Copyright 2021
A member of the Pathfinders about to carry out a parachute training descent, exiting the rear of a Hercules C130 aircraft, and being guided out by an RAF Parachute Jump instructor.
Soldiers from the British Army’s Global Response Force will conduct Joint Theatre Entry (JTE) parachuting exercises with the UK’s world-class air and maritime support on its shoulder.
The exercises, with partner forces, will link in with the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) as it transitions from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean on Operation Fortis.
The troops, from 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (2 PARA), will conduct a number of mission rehearsals in Cyprus, where UK Defence has bases which maintain a permanent military presence in the Eastern Mediterranean, helping to support regional security and allowing force projection when needed.
2 PARA comes under 16 Air Assault Brigade, based in Colchester, and is the most deployable and ready formation in the British Army.
The Pathfinders, trained in specialist airborne insertion techniques and capable of conducting offensive action tasks at very short notice, are the advance force for 16 Brigade and will also play a part in the JTEs.
Their key role is identifying drop zones and landing zones where the main body of troops can be parachuted in by altitude or landed by helicopter.
All troops deployed to Cyprus have to follow stringent health protection measures and prove negative tests when arriving, in tandem with Cypriot and local military requirements.
Photographer:
Cpl Danny Houghton
©MoD Crown Copyright 2021
Members of the Pathfinders board an RAF Hercules C130 aircraft before a parachute insertion.
Soldiers from the British Army’s Global Response Force will conduct Joint Theatre Entry (JTE) parachuting exercises with the UK’s world-class air and maritime support on its shoulder.
The exercises, with partner forces, will link in with the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) as it transitions from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean on Operation Fortis.
The troops, from 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (2 PARA), will conduct a number of mission rehearsals in Cyprus, where UK Defence has bases which maintain a permanent military presence in the Eastern Mediterranean, helping to support regional security and allowing force projection when needed.
2 PARA comes under 16 Air Assault Brigade, based in Colchester, and is the most deployable and ready formation in the British Army.
The Pathfinders, trained in specialist airborne insertion techniques and capable of conducting offensive action tasks at very short notice, are the advance force for 16 Brigade and will also play a part in the JTEs. Their key role is identifying drop zones and landing zones where the main body of troops can be parachuted in by altitude or landed by helicopter.
All troops deployed to Cyprus have to follow stringent health protection measures and prove negative tests when arriving, in tandem with Cypriot and local military requirements.
Photographer:
Cpl Danny Houghton
©MoD Crown Copyright 2021
Master Corporal Gulick from 2nd Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry sweeps the water while conducting night landing operations training in Albert Head, British Columbia during a Pathfinder Course on September 28, 2015.
Photo: Corporal Darcy Lefebvre, Canadian Forces Combat Camera
IS10-2015-0020-100
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Le caporal chef Gulick, membre du 2e Bataillon du Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, ratisse les eaux lors d’une instruction sur les opérations de débarquement de nuit à Albert Head (Colombie Britannique), dans le cadre d’un cours d’éclaireur patrouilleur, le 28 septembre 2015.
Photo : Caporal Darcy Lefebvre, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes
IS10-2015-0020-100
An RAF Parachute Jump Instructor, checks over the kit fitted to a member of the Pathfinders before carrying out a training parachute descent.
Soldiers from the British Army’s Global Response Force will conduct Joint Theatre Entry (JTE) parachuting exercises with the UK’s world-class air and maritime support on its shoulder.
The exercises, with partner forces, will link in with the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) as it transitions from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean on Operation Fortis.
The troops, from 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (2 PARA), will conduct a number of mission rehearsals in Cyprus, where UK Defence has bases which maintain a permanent military presence in the Eastern Mediterranean, helping to support regional security and allowing force projection when needed.
2 PARA comes under 16 Air Assault Brigade, based in Colchester, and is the most deployable and ready formation in the British Army.
The Pathfinders, trained in specialist airborne insertion techniques and capable of conducting offensive action tasks at very short notice, are the advance force for 16 Brigade and will also play a part in the JTEs.
Their key role is identifying drop zones and landing zones where the main body of troops can be parachuted in by altitude or landed by helicopter.
All troops deployed to Cyprus have to follow stringent health protection measures and prove negative tests when arriving, in tandem with Cypriot and local military requirements.
Photographer:
Cpl Danny Houghton
©MoD Crown Copyright 2021
A member of the Pathfinders about to carry out a parachute training descent, exiting the rear of a Hercules C130 aircraft, and being guided out by an RAF Parachute Jump instructor.
Soldiers from the British Army’s Global Response Force will conduct Joint Theatre Entry (JTE) parachuting exercises with the UK’s world-class air and maritime support on its shoulder.
The exercises, with partner forces, will link in with the Carrier Strike Group (CSG) as it transitions from the Mediterranean to the Indian Ocean on Operation Fortis.
The troops, from 2nd Battalion The Parachute Regiment (2 PARA), will conduct a number of mission rehearsals in Cyprus, where UK Defence has bases which maintain a permanent military presence in the Eastern Mediterranean, helping to support regional security and allowing force projection when needed.
2 PARA comes under 16 Air Assault Brigade, based in Colchester, and is the most deployable and ready formation in the British Army.
The Pathfinders, trained in specialist airborne insertion techniques and capable of conducting offensive action tasks at very short notice, are the advance force for 16 Brigade and will also play a part in the JTEs.
Their key role is identifying drop zones and landing zones where the main body of troops can be parachuted in by altitude or landed by helicopter.
All troops deployed to Cyprus have to follow stringent health protection measures and prove negative tests when arriving, in tandem with Cypriot and local military requirements.
Photographer:
Cpl Danny Houghton
©MoD Crown Copyright 2021
Sgt. Ray Novak, a pathfinder assigned to 121st Infantry regiment, Georgia National Guard, calls in the “all clear” to allow paratroopers from Company H, 1st Battalion, to jump from a C-130 “Hercules” aircraft, May 10, at Vaziani Training Area in the nation of Georgia. Company H is supporting air operations for exercise Noble Partner 16. The exercise is scheduled to take place May 11 to 26 and will include approximately 1300 participants from the U.S., Georgia and the U.K. The exercise is a reoccurring training event that takes place at Vaziani Training Area, Georgia. Noble Partner 16 is a critical part of Georgia's training for its contribution of a light infantry company to the NATO Response Force (NRF) and enhances Georgian territorial self-defense capability. (Photo by Sgt. Daniel Cole, U.S. Army Europe Public Affairs)
Ertsschip 'Pathfinder' op de Cotticarivier. Voor het schip vaart een loodsbootje.
Datum: 1980/1981
Locatie: Cotticarivier, Suriname
Vervaardiger:
Inv. Nr.: 29-21
Fotoarchief Stichting Surinaams Museum
Arriving Rothesay Outer Harbour, Isle of Bute.
The 'Pathfinder' (Port of Registry: Oban) is trawler built 1964 in Girvan (Scotland). Made of wood she is 18.16 metres in length, wiith 5.64 breadth and a draft of 2.3. Registered tonnage is 142 tons.
The Pathfinders, trained in specialist airborne insertion techniques and capable of conducting offensive action tasks at very short notice, are the advance force for 16 Brigade and will also play a part in the JTEs.
Their key role is identifying drop zones and landing zones where the main body of troops can be parachuted in by altitude or landed by helicopter.
Photographer:
Sergeant Benjamin Maher
©MoD Crown Copyright 2021
These are just a documentary of my friends' and my adventures when we play Pathfinder. I thought it would be fun to memorialize some of our more memorable fights in LEGO form.
Master Corporal Lavoie from the infantry school in Gagetown, rides in a rigid hull inflatable boat (R.H.I.B) to go out on a patrol during a Pathfinder course in Albert Head, British Columbia on September 30, 2015.
Photo: Corporal Darcy Lefebvre, Canadian Forces Combat Camera
IS10-2015-0020-136
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Le caporal chef Lavoie, de l’École d’infanterie de Gagetown, se déplace à bord d’une embarcation gonflable à coque rigide (RHIB) en vue d’effectuer une patrouille dans le cadre d’un cours sur les opérations d’éclaireurs patrouilleurs à Albert Head (Colombie Britannique), le 30 septembre 2015.
Photo : Caporal Darcy Lefebvre, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes
IS10-2015-0020-136
Master Corporal Gulick from Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, 2nd Battalion swims to shore to conduct amphibious tactics training during a Pathfinder Course in Albert Head, British Columbia on September 27, 2015.
Photo: Corporal Darcy Lefebvre, Canadian Forces Combat Camera
IS10-2015-0020-76
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Le caporal chef Gulick, membre du 2e Bataillon du Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, nage vers la rive afin de donner une instruction sur les opérations tactiques amphibies dans le cadre d’un cours d’éclaireur patrouilleur à Albert Head (Colombie Britannique), le 27 septembre 2015.
Photo : Caporal Darcy Lefebvre, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes
IS10-2015-0020-76
Sergeant Young from 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment provides security while other members conduct a patrol during a Pathfinder Course in Albert Head, British Columbia on September 27, 2015.
Photo: Corporal Darcy Lefebvre, Canadian Forces Combat Camera
IS10-2015-0020-84
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Le sergent Young, membre du 3e Bataillon du Royal Canadian Regiment, assure la sécurité tandis que d’autres membres effectuent une patrouille dans le cadre d’un cours d’éclaireur patrouilleur à Albert Head (Colombie Britannique), le 27 septembre 2015.
Photo : Caporal Darcy Lefebvre, Caméra de combat des Forces canadiennes
IS10-2015-0020-84
These are just a documentary of my friends' and my adventures when we play Pathfinder. I thought it would be fun to memorialize some of our more memorable fights in LEGO form.
The final full-size coaches purchased by Pathfinder Masons were a pair of Dennis Javelin Plaxton Paramount 3200s obtained from Smiths of Sittingbourne in 1995. Here, we see G957 WNR passing through Dover Docks in August, 1997.
Sergeant Jason Young from 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian Regiment and other candidates of the Canadian Patrol Pathfinder course provide security around a landing zone in the training area of Garrison Petawawa on September 10, 2015.
Photo: Sgt Jean-Francois Lauzé, Garrison Imaging Petawawa
PA01-2015-0229-016
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Le sergent Jason Young, membre du 3e Bataillon du Royal Canadian Regiment, et d’autres stagiaires participant au cours sur les opérations d’éclaireurs-patrouilleurs assurent la sécurité autour d’une zone d’atterrissage dans le secteur d’entraînement de la garnison Petawawa, le 10 septembre 2015.
Photo : Sgt Jean-Francois Lauzé, Services d’imagerie de la garnison Petawawa
PA01-2015-0229-016