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Colored smoke streams from smoke grenades mounted on a 210-foot tower swirls in the wind created by a passing aircraft. Researchers at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory are investigating the wind vortices created by the passage of an aircraft and the effects that those disturbances would have on low-altitude parachute drops
Colored smoke streams from smoke grenades mounted on a 210-foot tower swirls in the wind created by a passing aircraft. Researchers at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory are investigating the wind vortices created by the passage of an aircraft and the effects that those disturbances would have on low-altitude parachute drops
Colored smoke streams from smoke grenades mounted on a 210-foot tower as a 63rd Military Airlift Wing C-141B Starlifter aircraft makes a low-altitude pass. Researchers at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory are investigating the wind vortices created by the passage of an aircraft and the effects that those disturbances would have on low-altitude parachute drops
Colored smoke streams from smoke grenades mounted on a 210-foot tower as a 75th Military Airlift Squadron C-5A Galaxy aircraft makes a low-altitude pass. Researchers at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory are investigating the wind vortices created by the passage of an aircraft and the effects that those disturbances would have on low-altitude parachute drops
White smoke released from the wing tips of a passing aircraft mingles with the colored smoke released by smoke grenades fitted on a 210-foot tower. Researchers at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory are investigating the wind vortices creasted by the passage of an aircraft and the effects that those disturbances would have on low-altitude parachute drops
A 39th Tactical Airlift Squadron C-130 Hercules aircraft trails white smoke from its wing tips as it passes a 210-foot tower that is fitted with colored smoke grenades. Researchers at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory are investigating the wind vortices created by the passage of an aircraft and the effects that those disturbances would have on low-altitude parachute drops
Soldiers from the 24th Infantry Division (Mechanized) participate in an exercise known as Downed Aircraft Recovery Team (DART). The soldiers are notified an aircraft has gone down and they must move in to secure the area and rescue any injured personnel. Here the soldiers use smoke grenades
A worker makes a notation as a C-130 Hercules aircraft passes overhead. Researchers at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory are investigating the wind vortices created by the passage of an aircraft and the effects that those disturbances would have on low-altitude parachute drops
A Military Airlift Command (MAC) controller ignites a smoke grenade at a drop zone during AIRLIFT RODEO '90. Once the grenade is ignited, the combat controller establishes communications with incoming aircraft. AIRLIFT RODEO is an annual airdrop competition that tests the flight and ground skills of Military Airlift Command aircrews as well as foreign teams.
A National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) work crew replaces the used smoke grenades in the frames mounted on a 210-foot tower. The smoke grenades are being used by researchers at the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory who are investigating the wind vortices created by the passage of an aircraft and the effects that those disturbances would have on low-altitude parachute drops
Summary
The original finding aid described this photograph as:
Base: Idaho Falls
State: Idaho (ID)
Country: United States Of America (USA)
Scene Camera Operator: SSGT Scott P. Stewart
Release Status: Released to Public
Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files
Nothing Found.
Tags
noaa
work
crew
work crew
smoke
grenades
smoke grenades
frames
tower
researchers
idaho
idaho national
laboratory
wind
vortices
wind vortices
passage
aircraft
effects
disturbances
low altitude
parachute
low altitude parachute
national oceanic and atmospheric administration
staff sergeant
high resolution
idaho falls
atmospheric administration
ssgt scott
us national archives
Date
19/02/1987
Source
The U.S. National Archives
Link
Copyright info
No known copyright restrictions