Exercice Majestic Eagle 2015

Sujet: Exercice Majestic Eagle 2015 Sam 31 Jan 2015 - 19:49

Rappel du premier message :

http://m.jdnews.com/news/military/moroccans-u-s-plan-for-regional-crisis-1.431654

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commandant 6eme BAFRA ?

yes

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merci yak

Oui général Alaoui ancien mirage F1 et ancien guerrier au Sahara. C est lui qu'on voit sur la pub des FRA années 80

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و كان حقا علينا نصر المؤمنين - حب الأوطان من الإيمان

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و كان حقا علينا نصر المؤمنين - حب الأوطان من الإيمان

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Vous avez remarque une chose RMAF les Americains dans n'importe quel deploiment ou en mission les telephones mobiles personelles sont interdits tu as vus les notres avec leur mobile phone,quelque chose a prendre en consideration,pour telephoner a leur familles ils le font tous des telephones securises un a la fois 5 minutes chacun caque deux a trois jours,crois,je ne voulais parle avant de cela.

USAF a écrit:: From Flight to Fire: U.S., Royal Morocccan Air Forces partner during Exercise African Lion 15

5/22/2015 - BEN GUERIR AIR BASE, Morocco -- U.S. and Royal Moroccan Air Force pilots and support staff began the first full week of joint operations during Exercise African Lion, May 18, here.

The host unit 6th Base Forces Royales Air and visiting unit 480th Fighter Squadron stationed in Spangdahlem German, became affiliated with the operation and training objectives to be completed last week. Operational and support elements are intergrating for maximum cohesion.

"The first few days were spent learning eachother's operational styles," said Staff Sgt. First Harris, 52nd Operation Support Squadron weather forecaster. "Now we are ready to collaborate together, fully integrated."

The pilots are debriefed together on flight and operational tactical plans. The GPS data is linked between the U.S. and Royal Moroccan Air Force pilots to be able to review the flight paths.

"The pilots will be using new digital connection capabilties," said Col. Pierre Oury, Air Training Exercise director. "This allows them to be able to see each other on their scope."

In addition to the air training support and first responders are present at all times including maintainers, aircrew flight equipment, fire department and logistics during exercise training.

"The maintenance and logisticians involved in African Lion have been a vital asset to the mission," said Senior Master Sgt. Christohper Labbe, Air Training Exercise mission support chief. "This two week exercise is a small portion of more than 7 months of planning and partnership. Seeing the training mission be accomplished after all of the hard work the support elements put into this project is makes it all worth it."

Support elements including first responders are key players in the air training exercise and facilitate exercises of there own such as the joint hydrazine training exercise with the U.S. and Moroccan firefighters. Hydrazine is a toxic fuel needed for in-flight emergencies such as an engine failure. The joint teams worked together to execute the exercise procedures properly.

"Working with the our Moroccan partners on emergency operations is a great opportunity," said Master Sgt. Jordan Boyd, 52nd Fighter Wing fire chief. "They are very fast and a effiecient and their hustle and response time are great take aways from this exercise."

The partnering nations will have a closing ceremony at the end of the week and the F-16s will re-deploy with joint fighting knowledge and experience.

USAF a écrit:: U.S., Royal Moroccan Air Forces go wheels-up for Exercise African Lion

5/22/2015 - BEN GUERIR AIR BASE, Morocco -- Six F-16 Fighter Falcon aircraft pilots assigned to the 480th Fighter Squadron in Spangdahlem, Germany and support assets are deployed to participate in joint and combined air training during Exercise African Lion 15-22 May here.

African Lion is the largest Department of Defense exercise in Africa. This year marks this first time the U.S. Air Force is participating in the U.S. Marine Corps led exercise. The U.S. Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Airmen will also train. These Airmen will fly with the Royal Moroccan air force F-16 pilots. German Armed Forces, British Armed Forces, Netherlands, Belgium, Senegal and Tunisia are also participating.

"The Royal Moroccan Air Force has been very gracious during this important engagement," said Col. Pierre Oury, air exercise training director. The Royal Moroccan Air Force is one of our most reliable partners on the African continent, so we want to make sure to interoperate with them and share our techniques, tactics, procedures and also experiences. There's a lot of learning going on, on both sides."

Training will include first-time Royal Moroccan air force in-flight air refueling with U.S. tankers and emergency landing barrier training. These training opportunities enhance interoperability between the two units, in turn, gaining a better understanding of each other's operations.

"U.S. and Royal Moroccan Air Forces have a long standing friendship and an exercise like this reinforces those mutual bonds," said U.S. Air Force Maj. Dave Atkinson, air exercise training detachment commander. "The opportunity to fly together allows us to demonstrate that we can operate concurrently in the same airspace and work together for a common goal."

Oury explained how the pilots will communicate in the airspace seamlessly during these flying missions.

"We have new digital link capabilities being used where Moroccan and U.S. jets will be able to see each other on their scopes." Oury said. "Also, air to ground sorties has also been added to the training mission where in times past only air to air was accomplished."

The week-long training is loaded with practical operations training geared to challenge the two militaries and streamline the allies' flight processes.

"Exercise African Lion showcases how we can work jointly together, which is the most important," Atkinson said. "We make sure all systems are working and we're speaking the same language, not English but the same aviation and tactical language. This exercise really helps with that process."

The exercise will end with a joint banquet of both nations' personnel celebration the goals reached during the week-long training.

Oury shared his thoughts on a good ending note.

"True mission success will be once we reach all of our training objectives with our partners and we have a safe re-deployment back home."

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Citation :: USAFE restores roar during Exercise African Lion

5/27/2015 - U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Amy Lizauckas, 351st Air Refueling Squadron boom operator from Buffalo, N.Y., reviews KC-135 Stratotanker preflight checklist May 21, 2015, during a preflight inspection on RAF Mildenhall, England. The crew is supporting Exercise African Lion, a U.S. Marine Corps-led exercise that encompasses more than six different nations working together to enhance interoperability. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kate Thornton/Released)