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MSGT Eric Wass (left), an Explosive Ordnance Disposal member, gets a location fix with his portable global positioning system as SRA Scott McCullough (background) surveys the area in an attempt to locate any remnants of the A-10 and the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs

MSGT Eric Wass (left), an Explosive Ordnance Disposal member, gets a location fix with his portable global positioning system as SRA Scott McCullough (background) surveys the area in an attempt to locate any remnants of the A-10 and the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs

MSGT Eric Wass (right), an Explosive Ordnance Disposal member, confirms the areas searched with pararescuemen SSGT John Horton (center) and SSGT Jimmy Petrolia (right). These and other members of the A-10 recovery team are attempting to locate any remnants of the A-10 and the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs

U.S. Air Force STAFF SGT. Robert Shay, 355th Civil Engineering Squadron gets direction from LT. COL. Thomas Brown, Commander, 355th Civil Engineering Squadron, on excavating a hole to be used to dispose of a bomb found at a construction site on September 10, 2004, at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, AZ. (U.S. Air Force PHOTO by AIRMAN 1ST Class Christina D. Kinsey) (Released)

Naval Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians Signalman First Class Joel Blea (left) and Quartermaster Second Class Gary Hakes (right) walk from one of the ponds west of New York Lake after completing their search for the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs carried by the A-10 that crashed on nearby Gold Dust Peak. The men are part of the Navy's Mobile Unit 7 from San Diego, California assisting in the A-10 recovery effort

MSGT Eric Wass, Explosive Ordnance Disposal member, takes a well deserved break during the ground search of the lakes around Gold Dust Peak for remnants of the A-10 and the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs

Naval Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians Quartermaster Second Class Gary Hakes (left), and Signalman First Class Joel Blea (right), wearing wet suit, face mask and snorkel, complete their search of one of the ponds west of New York Lake for four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs carried by the A-10 that crashed on nearby Gold Dust Peak. The men are part of the Navy's Mobile Unit 7 from San Diego, California assisting in the A-10 recovery effort

Electrician Talmadge Jones, Jr. (left), LCDR Jeff Danshaw (second from left), and Electrician Technician First Class Ray Cole (second from right), members of the Naval Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit 7 members from San Diego, California, look at the results of the search effort for the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs as Boatswain Mate Second Class Melvis Selerino (right) looks on. The bombs were carried by the A-10 that crashed on Gold Dust Peak

Naval Explosive Ordnance Disposal technicians Signalman First Class Gary Hakes (right), wearing wet suit, face mask and snorkel, complete their search of the ponds west of New York Lake for four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs carried by the A-10 that crashed on nearby Gold Dust Peak. The men are part of the Navy's Mobile Unit 7 from San Diego, California assisting in the A-10 recovery effort

MSGT Eric Wass (right), an Explosive Ordnance Disposal member, gets a location fix with his portable global positioning system (GPS) as another member of the A-10 recovery team takes a short break. The diverse terrain and thick tree cover has made getting a satellite fix with the GPS difficult in their efforts to locate any remnants of the A-10 and the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

Base: Gold Dust Peak

State: Colorado (CO)

Country: United States Of America (USA)

Scene Camera Operator: SSGT David W. Richards

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

label_outline

Tags

msgt eric wass msgt eric wass explosive ordnance disposal member explosive ordnance disposal member system gps recovery team recovery team terrain tree satellite efforts remnants pound mark pound mark bombs nasa gold dust peak crash site colorado global positioning system staff sergeant mark 82 bombs high resolution a 10 recovery team gold dust peak a 10 ssgt david space program
date_range

Date

22/08/1997
create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Wass, A 10 Recovery Team, Pound Mark

Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Vestal, N. Y. , September 14, 2011 -- Debris are left on the curve by residents as they clean their home after remnants of Tropical Storm Lee passed through New York State on September 7, 2011. FEMA plays a vital role supporting State, Tribal and local governments as they respond to the impacts of remnants of Tropical Storm Lee. Photo by Elissa Jun/FEMA

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Members of the A-10 recovery team take a short break during their search for the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs that were carried by the A-10 that crashed on Gold Dust Peak

Members of the A-10 recovery team confirm the areas searched along East Brush Creek in their attempts to locate any remnants of the A-10 that crashed on Gold Dust Creek and the four 500 pound Mark 82 bombs

Members of the Naval Explosive Ordnance Disposal Mobile Unit 7 members from San Diego, California set out on the Zodiac boat to begin their initial search for the four missing 500 pound Mark 82 bombs carried by the A-10 that crashed near Gold Dust Peak. New York Lake is the first of six lakes in the Gold Dust Peak that will be searched

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Members of the A-10 recovery team ascend the upper A-10 debris field with the aid of ropes as they prepare to conduct a subsurface search with their Schonstadt Magnetic Influence Detectors

Electrician Technician Second Class Talmadge Jones, Jr. gets underway in the Zodiac boat during the search for the 500 pound Mark 82 bombs carried by the A-10 that crashed on nearby Gold Dust Peak

A pararescuemen surveys the rock face near Gold Dust Peak that contains debris of the A-10

Hurricane/Tropical Storm - Vestal, N. Y. , September 26, 2011 -- Water level from the flooding can seen by distinct color difference that muddy water made. Some of the areas had water level above 8 feet from the ground. FEMA plays a vital role supporting State, Tribal and local governments as they respond to the impacts of remnants of Tropical Storm Lee. Photo by Elissa Jun/FEMA

Topics

msgt eric wass msgt eric wass explosive ordnance disposal member explosive ordnance disposal member system gps recovery team recovery team terrain tree satellite efforts remnants pound mark pound mark bombs nasa gold dust peak crash site colorado global positioning system staff sergeant mark 82 bombs high resolution a 10 recovery team gold dust peak a 10 ssgt david space program