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    An E/A-18G Growler Launches Off The Flight Deck [Image 10 of 24]

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    A nighttime scene on what appears to be an aircraft carrier flight deck, showing a military jet aircraft illuminated by red lighting. Steam or exhaust vapor is visible rising from the deck surface, consistent with catapult launch preparation. The scene is extremely dark with red ambient lighting dominating the visible spectrum.

    PACIFIC OCEAN

    05.18.2022

    Photo by Seaman Apprentice Hannah Kantner  

    USS Nimitz (CVN 68)   

    220518-N-XK462-1141 PACIFIC OCEAN (May 18, 2022) An E/A-18G Growler, from the "Cougars" of Electronic Attack Squadron (VAQ) 139, launches off the flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Nimitz (CVN 68). Nimitz is underway in the U.S. 3rd Fleet area of operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Hannah Kantner)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 05.18.2022
    Date Posted: 05.20.2022 03:12
    Photo ID: 7223869
    VIRIN: 220518-N-XK462-1141
    Resolution: 2397x1712
    Size: 735.38 KB
    Location: PACIFIC OCEAN
    Web Views: 76
    Downloads: 12

    PUBLIC DOMAIN  

    This work, An E/A-18G Growler Launches Off The Flight Deck [Image 24 of 24], by PO1 Hannah Kantner, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    A U.S. Navy Grumman C-2 Greyhound carrier onboard delivery (COD) aircraft is captured moments before landing on an aircraft carrier flight deck. The aircraft displays distinctive yellow and black sunburst tail markings, a U.S. national insignia roundel, and the text 'UNITED' with a partial bureau number visible. Landing gear is fully extended and the aircraft appears to be in final approach over the ocean.
    The image shows flight deck operations aboard a US Navy aircraft carrier, with personnel observing an E-2 Hawkeye airborne early warning aircraft on approach for landing. Two crew members wearing yellow 'SHOOTER' jerseys and green hearing protection are prominently visible in the foreground, along with two others in green vests. The overcast sky and open ocean are visible in the background.
    A naval helicopter, consistent with an MH-60 Seahawk type, hovers above a ship's flight deck over open ocean under overcast skies. A flight deck crew member wearing a brown vest and red helmet with hearing protection is signaling the aircraft with both arms raised. The scene depicts a standard shipboard helicopter landing or departure operation.
    A U.S. Navy E-2 Hawkeye airborne early warning aircraft is photographed head-on in flight against an overcast gray sky. The aircraft's twin turboprop engines are running with propellers in motion, and its landing gear is deployed, suggesting it is on approach or recently airborne. The distinctive rotodome radar disc mounted above the fuselage is clearly visible.
    An aerial view of a military helicopter marked '700' secured on what appears to be a naval vessel's flight deck. A deck crew member wearing a red helmet and protective gear is crouching beside the aircraft, managing tie-down chains attached to the landing gear. The helicopter is painted in standard military gray with iridescent cockpit windows visible.
    A U.S. Navy E-2 Hawkeye airborne early warning aircraft, marked with modex '600', is positioned on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier at sea. The aircraft's twin turboprop engines are running, with propellers visibly spinning. The scene appears to show the aircraft preparing for launch or having just landed on the carrier deck.
    A carrier-based aircraft, identifiable as a Northrop Grumman E-2 Hawkeye (airborne early warning aircraft), is approaching for landing on a naval aircraft carrier flight deck. A flight deck crew member in the foreground, wearing a green helmet and yellow gloves, holds a yellow wand/paddle signal device. Additional flight deck personnel are visible in the background near the deck edge.
    A welder in a blue uniform and protective helmet is actively welding a vertical metal pipe/tube on a heavy metal work table in an industrial workshop. Blue smoke rises from the weld point, and the workspace is cluttered with various metal tools and components. The environment appears to be a ship or industrial maintenance facility based on the equipment and signage visible.
    A nighttime scene on what appears to be a naval aircraft carrier flight deck, showing at least one military jet aircraft illuminated by red ambient lighting. Personnel are visible near the aircraft, with blue lighting visible in the background area. The image is very dark with limited visibility, typical of night flight deck operations.
    A nighttime scene on what appears to be an aircraft carrier flight deck, showing a military jet aircraft illuminated by red lighting. Steam or exhaust vapor is visible rising from the deck surface, consistent with catapult launch preparation. The scene is extremely dark with red ambient lighting dominating the visible spectrum.
    A military aircraft, consistent with an F/A-18 Hornet or Super Hornet, is shown in what appears to be a naval vessel hangar bay. A technician wearing a green shirt and head covering is performing maintenance work on the aircraft's wing or fuselage area. The image is dramatically lit with warm, low ambient lighting emphasizing the aircraft's nose cone and intake.
    Two military helicopters are operating on what appears to be an aircraft carrier flight deck over open ocean. The foreground helicopter, marked with the number '610', is in the process of landing or taking off, with its rotor blades visibly spinning. A second helicopter is parked further back on the deck, and a naval vessel is visible in the distant background.
    A U.S. Navy F/A-18F Super Hornet, bureau number 503, assigned to the 'Cougars' squadron, is being catapult-launched from an aircraft carrier flight deck. Steam from the catapult system is visible beneath the aircraft as it accelerates down the deck. Deck crew members in yellow jerseys are visible in crouched positions near the launch area.
    A United States Navy C-2A Greyhound carrier onboard delivery (COD) aircraft assigned to squadron VRC-30 is captured mid-launch or landing on an aircraft carrier flight deck. The aircraft, numbered '20', is airborne just above the deck with landing gear deployed and twin turboprop engines at full power. The overcast sky and ocean horizon are visible in the background.
    A naval aviation technician wearing a green jersey and flight deck helmet is seated on top of an aircraft, performing maintenance work on a panel or access door. The aircraft bears the modex number '405' on its fuselage and is located inside what appears to be a carrier hangar bay. Red safety covers or remove-before-flight tags are visible on the aircraft.
    A naval aviation technician in a green jersey stands in the cockpit area of a military jet aircraft, viewed from the nose looking aft. The aircraft is located inside what appears to be a carrier hangar bay, identifiable by the industrial ceiling with fluorescent lighting. The worker is wearing hearing protection and a helmet marked '4L', consistent with carrier deck/hangar crew identification.
    A naval aviation technician in a green jersey is performing maintenance work on an aircraft in what appears to be a carrier hangar bay. The worker is crouched on the aircraft's wing or fuselage, using a tool to inspect or service a component. The green jersey and helmet cover with markings indicate this is a U.S. Navy aviation maintenance crew member.
    Military aviation technicians in green uniforms are performing maintenance work on a military aircraft inside what appears to be a naval vessel's hangar bay. One technician is using a ruggedized laptop computer while another works on the aircraft's undercarriage systems with cables and hoses connected. Multiple personnel and additional aircraft are visible in the background of the large hangar space.
    A military aviation mechanic in a green shirt and hearing protection is performing maintenance on a helicopter inside a hangar facility. The aircraft bears the tail number '614' and has its engine cowling open, exposing internal mechanical components. The setting appears to be a naval or military aviation maintenance bay with overhead lighting and support equipment visible.
    A maintenance technician in a green jersey and hearing protection is inspecting or servicing the rear engine section of a military jet aircraft. The work is being performed inside what appears to be a naval vessel's hangar bay, indicated by the overhead structure and confined indoor environment. Two large jet engine exhaust nozzles are prominently visible, with the technician leaning into the left engine nacelle area.
    A female technician in a dark blue flight suit is performing maintenance work on the underside of a military aircraft. She is wearing blue nitrile gloves and holding an illuminated flashlight with a yellow grip while inspecting or working on mechanical components beneath the aircraft. The setting appears to be a military hangar or flight deck.
    Two military personnel wearing green jerseys and green helmets are performing maintenance work on aircraft equipment, likely on a naval aircraft carrier flight deck or hangar bay. Both individuals are focused on inspecting or servicing a component marked with partial text 'RP 31' visible on the equipment. The green jerseys indicate they are aviation maintenance/ordnance personnel in U.S. Navy carrier operations.
    Two military personnel are conducting maintenance or inspection on a military aircraft. One person in a brown flight suit is handing up a yellow Fluke thermal imaging/diagnostic device to a colleague in a green jersey and helmet who is positioned inside or atop the aircraft. The setting appears to be an aircraft hangar or carrier deck maintenance area.
    Two personnel wearing red shirts and hearing protection are working on a military aircraft in what appears to be a hangar bay, likely aboard a naval vessel. They are handling what appears to be a missile or ordnance component being loaded or unloaded from the aircraft. The lower individual's shirt displays the text 'VR-46' and 'AO', indicating a naval aviation squadron designation.

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    Underway
    Navy
    Nimitz
    Pacific Ocean
    CVN 68
    Flight Operations

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