View allAll Photos Tagged Redflags

This 389th FS, 366th Wg, F-15E Strike Eagle gets airborne from Nellis AFB at the start of a Red Flag 08-2 mission.

 

Red Flag 19-1, Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, NV

Red Flag 10-3, Nellis AFB, Nevada

142nd Fighter Wing at Red Flag 14-2

A two-ship of Saudi Eagles ready to roll on Runway 3L at Nellis AFB during a night Red Flag mission.

2014 Red Flag 14-3, Nellis AFB, Nevada

but as long as there's at least a bit of heart in what we're doing, we can't go so wrong

Michigan NG taking to the air for a RF Mission

Red Flag 18-3, Nellis AFB, Las Vegas, NV

Red Flag 10-3, Nellis AFB, Nevada

On most KC-135 tankers, the fuel system can either offload fuel to another airplane, or feed the airplane's own engines. When the SR-71 high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft entered service, however, it burned a different fuel from regular jets, and so required KC-135 tankers with separate fuel storage. Tankers modified to fuel the SR-71 were designated KC-135Q. When the SR-71 was retired, these tankers underwent the same CFM-56 re-engine modification as the rest of the KC-135 fleet, and were redesignated KC-135T. I believe they are now no different operationally from the standard KC-135R.

red flag: swimming and bathing forbidden.

 

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Red Flag 09-4, Nellis AFB, Nevada

Red Flag 23-2, Nellis AFB,Nevada

Designer: Weng Yizhi (翁逸之)

1964, September

Long live Leninism!

Liening zhuyi wansui! (列宁主义万岁!)

Call nr.: BG E15/560 (Landsberger collection)

 

More? See: chineseposters.net

Red Flag 10-3, Nellis AFB, Nevada

Tech. Sgt. Dave Scarborough, 58th Rescue Squadron Survival Evasion Resistance and Escape specialist, checks the parachute of Staff Sgt. Eric McNair, a SERE specialist assigned to the 19th Operations Support Squadron at Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark., before a night training exercise during Red Flag 15-1 at Nellis AFB, Nev., Feb. 9, 2015. Red Flag night missions present the additional challenge of low visibility, testing aircrew’s ability to execute the mission at any hour in a contested and degraded environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Thomas Spangler/Released)

My wife and I liked Red Flag 21-1 so much we decided to check out 21-2. We knew it was going to be smaller so we only stayed for one full day. What we didn't count one was the nasty weather. Blah grey sky, very windy, and cold for the morning takeoffs. Takeoffs were to the SW so we joined up with a bunch of other spotters to watch the planes leave on Cheyenne Avenue. When the fighters take off on the 21R they bank right above your head so you get a mix of belly and side profiles - but it is a cool experience. Tankers and bombers tend to use 21L so you have a better angle but if there were no clouds you would be shooting into the sun. Despite this we had a good time. After the morning rush headed out we moved to the Speedway area for the recovery. All in all a very good day, even if we were turning blue and felt sandblasted.

 

I took these photos in early March 2021 near Las Vegas, Nevada.

Red Flag 12-2, Nellis AFB, Nevada

No swimming allowed.

Departs Nellis, late afternoon.

1D3 & 500f4

366th FW Mountain Home AFB Idaho

Red Flag 10-3, Nellis AFB, Nevada

Red Flag 10-3, Nellis AFB, Nevada

F-16C of the 158th FW, 134th FS, ANG, Burlington, VT.

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