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    In a city known for nightlife, gambling, and shows the 124th Fighter Wing brought their own show to “Sin City” for the Green Flag West exercise in preparation for future deployments. [Image 6 of 47]

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    A military aircraft maintainer or crew chief stands beneath the wing of a military aircraft on a flight line, wearing headset communications equipment and camouflage uniform. The image is framed through the underside of the aircraft, revealing an ordnance or munition mounted on a wing pylon. The setting appears to be a desert military airbase with mountains visible in the background.

    UNITED STATES

    01.17.2016

    Photo by Tech. Sgt. Sarah Pokorney 

    124th Fighter Wing

    A 124th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron crew chief Senior Airman Jessica Kotter, conducts a preflight inspection on an Idaho Air National Guard A-10 Thunderbolt II prior to a training sortie during the Green Flag West exercise at Nellis Air Force Base, Las Vegas, Nevada on Jan 17, 2016.(U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Tech. Sgt. Sarah Pokorney)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 01.17.2016
    Date Posted: 04.03.2016 15:44
    Photo ID: 2499549
    VIRIN: 160117-Z-NE514-351
    Resolution: 4928x3280
    Size: 2.17 MB
    Location: US
    Web Views: 29
    Downloads: 11

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    This work, In a city known for nightlife, gambling, and shows the 124th Fighter Wing brought their own show to “Sin City” for the Green Flag West exercise in preparation for future deployments. [Image 47 of 47], by MSgt Sarah Pokorney, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    A military briefing or processing event is taking place in a large room filled with personnel in US Air Force ABU (Airman Battle Uniform) camouflage. In the foreground, a female Tech Sergeant wearing a blue 'PDF' (Personnel Deployment Function) vest is leaning over a table reviewing paperwork with a male airman. The room contains dozens of seated military personnel, suggesting a pre-deployment or administrative processing event.
    A military briefing or training session is taking place in a large auditorium-style room. A presenter in a flight suit stands at the front before two projection screens displaying what appears to be a unit patch and the text '57 OG/CC'. The audience consists of approximately 80-100 military personnel, predominantly wearing olive green flight suits and some in camouflage uniforms.
    Two military personnel are shown in what appears to be a military aircraft cockpit area. One individual, seated in the cockpit, is wearing a full flight helmet with oxygen mask and green flight suit, while the other person, standing outside the aircraft, is wearing US Air Force digital camouflage (ABU) uniform and green aviation headset with hair in a bun. They appear to be engaged in a pre-flight briefing or check.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft with tail number 625 is positioned on a flight line tarmac with its canopy open and a pilot visible in the cockpit. The aircraft displays USAF roundel markings and appears to be preparing for or returning from a mission. Ground crew personnel are visible in the background near support equipment.
    A U.S. Air Force personnel member in ABU (Airman Battle Uniform) walks across a flight line tarmac with multiple A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft visible in the background. The setting appears to be a military air base with a city skyline and mountain range visible in the distance, consistent with Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas, Nevada. Multiple A-10s appear to be taxiing or parked on the flight line.
    A military aircraft maintainer or crew chief stands beneath the wing of a military aircraft on a flight line, wearing headset communications equipment and camouflage uniform. The image is framed through the underside of the aircraft, revealing an ordnance or munition mounted on a wing pylon. The setting appears to be a desert military airbase with mountains visible in the background.
    A military pilot is seated in the open cockpit of an A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft, making a peace/victory sign with their gloved hand. The aircraft bears visible markings including a serial number '80634' and tail number '63', along with standard safety warnings including 'DANGER EJECTION SEAT' stenciling. The background shows a desert mountain landscape under an overcast sky.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft, tail number 276, is taxiing on a flight line with its canopy open and a pilot visible in the cockpit. The aircraft is armed with multiple munitions on its underwing hardpoints and is photographed head-on in a desert airbase environment. The image captures the distinctive twin-engine, wide-fuselage profile of the A-10 at what appears to be dusk or dawn based on the warm ambient lighting.
    An A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft is photographed from below at a steep bank angle against an overcast sky. The aircraft is loaded with multiple munitions and ordnance on its underwing hardpoints. Tail markings indicate 'ID' designation, suggesting assignment to an Idaho Air National Guard unit.
    A military airfield scene showing an A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) taxiing on the flight line, with multiple U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds demonstration aircraft (F-16s in distinctive red, white, and blue livery) parked in the background. The setting appears to be a desert air base, likely Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada, identifiable by the characteristic rocky mountain terrain in the background. Taxiway markers numbered 5 and 6 are visible in the foreground.
    Two A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) aircraft are taxiing on a military airfield ramp, with the Las Vegas skyline and the Stratosphere Tower visible in the background. The aircraft are painted in standard gray military livery and appear to be preparing for departure or returning from a mission. The setting is consistent with Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada.
    A military pilot in a green flight suit is seated in the open cockpit of an A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) ground attack aircraft, making a hand gesture with two fingers raised. The aircraft bears the number '625' and a 'Pride of Coeur d'Alene' nose art decal featuring the state of Idaho. The scene appears to be on a military airfield tarmac, likely during pre-flight or post-flight operations.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft, tail number 611, is shown on a flight line with its canopy open. The aircraft bears a 'Pride of Meridian' nose art featuring the state outline of Idaho, indicating it belongs to a unit based at Gowen Field/Boise Air Terminal in Meridian, Idaho. A pilot in full flight gear is visible in the open cockpit, appearing to conduct pre-flight or post-flight procedures.
    A U.S. Air Force personnel member is performing aircraft marshalling signals on what appears to be a flight line or airfield in an arid environment. He is wearing the standard Air Force digital camouflage uniform (ABU - Airman Battle Uniform) with a communication headset and protective eyewear. His arms are extended in marshalling positions, directing aircraft movement.
    A U.S. Air Force ground crew member is marshalling an A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) aircraft on a flight line, likely at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada based on the desert mountain terrain visible in the background. The airman is wearing ABU (Airman Battle Uniform) with hearing protection and sunglasses, using hand signals to guide the aircraft. The aircraft bears tail number 611 and displays a U.S. Air Force star-and-bar insignia.
    A military aircraft technician or crew chief is conducting a pre-flight or post-flight inspection of an aircraft's underside, examining ordnance and equipment mounted beneath the wing. The individual is wearing olive drab flight suit with an orange safety belt and protective gloves while looking upward at the aircraft's undercarriage. Red 'Remove Before Flight' safety streamers are visible on the aircraft.
    A military aircraft maintainer is performing an inspection or maintenance task inside a large jet engine nacelle. The technician is wearing standard Air Force uniform components and personal protective equipment while reaching into the engine inlet. A unit insignia or nose art is partially visible on the aircraft fuselage.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft is taxiing on a flight line at a military air base, viewed head-on. The aircraft is in standard gray livery with twin turbofan engines mounted above the rear fuselage clearly visible. An air traffic control tower and desert mountain terrain are visible in the background, suggesting a southwestern U.S. location.
    Two A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) ground attack aircraft are taxiing on a military airfield ramp, viewed head-on. The aircraft are in standard gray paint schemes and appear to be preparing for departure or returning from a mission. A control tower and large hangar structures are visible in the background, with arid desert hills on the horizon.
    Two A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) ground attack aircraft are taxiing on a runway or taxiway at what appears to be a desert military airbase. The foreground aircraft displays 'ID' tail code and serial number '4703', indicating it belongs to the Idaho Air National Guard. Palm trees and base infrastructure are visible in the background, suggesting a southwestern U.S. location.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft, tail number 611 with 'ID' tail code, is taxiing on a runway in a desert environment. The aircraft is painted in standard gray camouflage and displays USAF roundel markings. Arid, rocky mountains are visible in the background, consistent with a Southwestern U.S. air base environment.
    A front-facing view of a U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) ground attack aircraft taxiing on a runway. The aircraft bears the tail number 80624 and side number 624, with its canopy open and a pilot visible in the cockpit. The setting appears to be a desert airbase, with arid mountains visible in the background.
    Two U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) aircraft are taxiing on a flight line at what appears to be a desert air base, likely Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada based on the surrounding terrain. The foreground aircraft has its canopy open with a pilot seated in the cockpit, and carries visible ordnance on its wing pylons. The arid mountain range in the background and clear blue sky suggest a southwestern U.S. desert environment.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft is taxiing on a runway, photographed head-on. The aircraft bears the tail number 276 and has its canopy open with a pilot visible in the cockpit. The setting appears to be a desert airbase, likely Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada, based on the characteristic arid mountain terrain in the background.
    A close-up photograph of a U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) ground attack aircraft, tail number 625, with its canopy open and a pilot seated in the cockpit. The aircraft displays the distinctive GAU-8 Avenger rotary cannon at the nose and a USAF star-and-bar insignia on the fuselage. The setting appears to be a desert airbase with arid mountain terrain visible in the background.
    Multiple A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) aircraft are lined up on a military flight line, with canopies open and pilots seated in cockpits. Ground crew personnel are visible between and in front of the aircraft, with one individual in a red vest appearing to give hand signals. Tail numbers 625, 276, 624, and 611 are visible on the aircraft.
    Multiple A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft are taxiing in formation on a military airbase runway. The aircraft are viewed from the rear, prominently displaying their twin turbofan engines mounted high on the fuselage. A desert mountain range and base infrastructure are visible in the background, consistent with a southwestern U.S. installation.
    An A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft is taxiing on a runway at a U.S. Air Force base, identifiable by the 'AIR FORCE' water tower visible in the background. The desert terrain and mountain range in the background suggest a southwestern United States location, consistent with Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada. A taxiway marker with the number '9' is visible in the foreground.
    A propeller-driven aircraft is taxiing or taking off on a desert airport runway, with a large motorsports stadium visible in the background displaying sponsor banners and packed grandstands. The scene appears to be in the Las Vegas area, identifiable by the characteristic desert landscape, arid terrain, and mesa-style mountains in the background. The combination of the airfield and racing venue suggests this may be near Las Vegas Motor Speedway adjacent to North Las Vegas Airport.
    A U.S. Air Force servicemember named Larsen is working on military ordnance or weapons components inside an indoor facility. He is wearing an olive green fleece jacket with U.S. Air Force and 'LARSEN' name tape visible. An American flag and the word 'CORNELL' are displayed on the wall behind him.
    Two U.S. Air Force personnel are handling what appears to be a missile or ordnance component inside a military facility, likely a munitions storage or maintenance building. They are transferring the item from a wheeled cart to a storage rack or table. An 'EXPLOSIVES' placard is visible on nearby equipment, confirming the munitions handling context.
    Two U.S. Air Force personnel in ABU (Airman Battle Uniform) camouflage are handling munitions components inside what appears to be a weapons maintenance or munitions assembly facility. One airman is holding a cylindrical component, likely a fuze or nose cone assembly, while the other observes. A hazardous materials cart labeled 'EXPLOSIVES' with a Class 1.3 placard is visible in the foreground.
    A military jet aircraft, identifiable as an A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog), is captured at the moment of takeoff or very low-altitude flight over a desert airstrip. The aircraft is seen head-on with landing gear still deployed and a small dust/smoke plume visible beneath it. The arid, desert landscape with distant mountains and utility poles frames the scene.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft is photographed head-on during a landing or takeoff roll on an unpaved desert airstrip. The aircraft is kicking up significant dust clouds from its landing gear on the dry, arid surface. The setting appears to be a desert training range or forward operating location, with barren mountains and power line towers visible in the background.
    A ground crew member in tan/desert combat gear is marshaling an A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft numbered '611' on a desert airstrip. The aircraft's canopy is open and the pilot appears to be giving a thumbs-up gesture. The setting appears to be a dry lakebed or forward operating location in an arid, mountainous region.
    A twin-engine military jet aircraft, consistent with an A-10 Thunderbolt II, is captured in low-level flight over a flat desert terrain with mountain ranges in the background. Two white pickup trucks are parked along what appears to be a desert road or runway, with at least one person standing on top of a vehicle, likely observing the aircraft. Power line towers are visible in the mid-ground, suggesting a remote desert military training or test range environment.
    A front-facing view of an A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) military attack aircraft in flight against a clear blue sky. The aircraft is photographed head-on, clearly showing its twin turbofan engines mounted above the fuselage, straight wings, and underwing ordnance/stores. The landing gear appears to be partially extended or in transition.
    A military attack aircraft, identifiable as an A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog), is photographed from below in flight against a clear blue sky. The aircraft is viewed from a near head-on/slightly below angle, revealing its distinctive twin turbofan engines mounted above the rear fuselage, straight wings, and multiple underwing hardpoints with ordnance or external stores. The landing gear appears to be in a partially extended or transitioning position.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft, tail number 627, is photographed in flight against a clear blue sky. The aircraft is heavily loaded with multiple munitions and external stores on its underwing hardpoints. The image is taken from a close, low-angle perspective revealing the underside of the aircraft in detail.
    An A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft is landing or taking off on a desert airstrip, viewed head-on. The aircraft is on the ground with all three landing gear visible, kicking up dust from the dry surface. The setting appears to be a remote desert location, likely a forward operating strip or test range.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft is captured during a landing or takeoff roll on a desert airstrip, kicking up dust from its main landing gear. The aircraft is in standard gray livery and appears to be carrying underwing stores. The arid desert landscape with mountain ranges in the background suggests a southwestern U.S. location, likely a military test or training range.
    A U.S. Air Force A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft is captured during takeoff or landing on a desert airstrip, kicking up dust from the dry surface. The aircraft bears the tail number '258' and displays USAF markings including the roundel insignia on the fuselage. Snow-capped mountains and arid desert terrain form the backdrop, suggesting a location such as Nevada or a similar southwestern U.S. desert environment.
    A military jet aircraft, appearing to be an A-10 Thunderbolt II, is taxiing or landing on a dry lakebed runway in a desert environment surrounded by rugged mountains. Red marker cones are visible flanking the improvised runway, and two vehicles along with at least one person on foot are positioned nearby. The scene suggests a forward operating strip or expeditionary airfield exercise.
    An A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft assigned to Idaho Air National Guard is landing or taking off on a dry lakebed runway, kicking up a dust trail behind it. The aircraft bears tail code 'ID' and serial number 627, indicating it belongs to the Idaho Air National Guard. Arid, snow-capped mountains are visible in the background, suggesting a desert training environment.
    A military jet aircraft, appearing to be an A-10 Thunderbolt II, is operating on a dry lakebed or desert airstrip. Two ground vehicles, including a white pickup truck with equipment mounted on top, are present on the runway surface. A large dust cloud is visible to the left, likely generated by the aircraft's jet engines.
    A military attack aircraft, identifiable as an A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog), is captured in a steep banking maneuver against a clear blue sky. The aircraft is oriented diagonally in the frame, showing its underside and twin rear-mounted turbofan engines. Multiple hardpoints with ordnance or pylons are visible beneath the wings.
    An A-10 Thunderbolt II (Warthog) attack aircraft is captured at the moment of takeoff or very low-altitude flight over a desert airstrip. The twin turbofan engines are generating visible exhaust plumes that are kicking up dust and debris from the runway surface below. The arid, mountainous desert terrain in the background suggests a southwestern United States military installation, likely a training or test range.

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