(e.g. yourname@email.com)

Forgot Password?

    Digital Visual Information Distribution System Logo

    USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76) Sailors perform routine maintenance [Image 19 of 21]

    Issued by: on
    VIRIN:
    Date Created:
    City:
    State:
    Country:
    A person wearing a blue hard hat, round-frame glasses, and black gloves is working with heavy chains in what appears to be an industrial or naval vessel environment. They are looking upward while handling or inspecting multiple hanging chains, suggesting a rigging, maintenance, or cargo-securing task. The setting appears to be a ship's hangar bay or machinery space based on the visible structural elements.

    PHILIPPINE SEA

    05.28.2022

    Photo by Seaman Apprentice Keyly Santizo 

    USS RONALD REAGAN (CVN 76)   

    220528-N-GN523-1266 PHILIPPINE SEA (May 28, 2022) Aviation Machinist’s Mate Seaman William Garcia, from Temecula, California performs maintenance in the hangar bay of the U.S. Navy’s only forward-deployed aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76). Ronald Reagan Sailors conduct routine maintenance at sea to sustain mission readiness. Ronald Reagan, the flagship of Carrier Strike Group 5, provides a combat-ready force that protects and defends the United States, and supports alliances, partnerships and collective maritime interests in the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Keyly Santizo.)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 05.28.2022
    Date Posted: 05.28.2022 13:14
    Photo ID: 7243104
    VIRIN: 220528-N-GN523-1266
    Resolution: 2133x3199
    Size: 693.87 KB
    Location: PHILIPPINE SEA
    Hometown: TEMECULA, CALIFORNIA, US
    Web Views: 40
    Downloads: 10

    PUBLIC DOMAIN  

    This work, USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76) Sailors perform routine maintenance [Image 21 of 21], by PO2 Keyly Santizo, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    The image shows the flight deck of a US Navy aircraft carrier crowded with folded-wing fighter jets, viewed from an elevated position looking toward the stern or bow. In the background, a support or replenishment vessel is visible sailing in close proximity on open ocean waters. The scene suggests a carrier strike group underway operation, possibly a replenishment-at-sea (RAS) evolution.
    A naval personnel member is stationed on the deck of a warship, operating large mounted binoculars while observing a smaller vessel in the distance. The scene takes place at sea under overcast skies, suggesting an active maritime patrol or surveillance operation. The image captures a rear view of the sailor focused on monitoring the approaching or nearby vessel.
    The image depicts a replenishment-at-sea (RAS) operation between two naval vessels underway on open ocean. A gray military replenishment ship is positioned alongside what appears to be a warship's deck, with personnel visible on both vessels preparing for or conducting the transfer. The overcast sky and choppy blue water suggest open ocean conditions.
    A worker wearing an orange high-visibility safety vest and green long-sleeve shirt is pushing or repositioning a large shrink-wrapped pallet of cardboard boxes. The pallet is marked with the number '650' in large black marker and contains shipping labels referencing 'CVN-76', indicating delivery to USS Ronald Reagan, a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier. Other workers in safety vests are visible in the background, suggesting a large-scale logistics or cargo handling operation.
    A worker wearing a red safety harness and glasses is handling cardboard boxes in what appears to be a cargo loading area, likely inside an aircraft or freight vehicle. The boxes are branded with red Tyson markings, suggesting food product shipments. A second worker in a high-visibility orange vest is visible in the background.
    Naval personnel aboard USS Ronald Reagan (CVN 76) are handling what appears to be a large bundled cargo net or fender equipment on the ship's deck during an underway replenishment (UNREP) operation. Multiple sailors wearing yellow safety vests, yellow hard hats, and one blue hard hat are working together to manage the heavy equipment. A second vessel is visible alongside in the background, confirming an at-sea replenishment evolution.
    The image shows personnel aboard what appears to be a military naval vessel, likely an aircraft carrier or amphibious ship, conducting cargo loading or transfer operations. Two workers in the foreground wear blue coveralls and hard hats, with one holding a control device, while a large pallet of cargo is suspended by a crane hook to the left. The setting is an interior hangar bay or cargo deck with industrial infrastructure visible throughout.
    A naval personnel member wearing a blue hard hat and safety vest stands at the edge of a large warship's hangar bay or flight deck opening, observing an alongside replenishment-at-sea (RAS) operation. A supply or replenishment vessel is positioned parallel to the ship, with transfer lines and hoses visibly connected between the two vessels. The image is taken from inside the ship looking outward, framing the scene through a large structural arch.
    Flight deck operations are underway on what appears to be a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, identifiable by the hull number '76' visible on the island superstructure. Deck crew members in color-coded jerseys are directing aircraft, including an E-2 Hawkeye (bureau number 604) and what appears to be an MH-60 helicopter in the background. The scene depicts standard carrier flight deck marshaling and positioning procedures.
    A U.S. Navy E-2 Hawkeye airborne early warning aircraft (bureau number 604) is positioned on the flight deck of an aircraft carrier, with its twin turboprop engines running and rotodome clearly visible. Flight deck crew members in yellow jerseys and helmets are directing the aircraft, likely preparing it for launch. The scene takes place under overcast skies with the ocean visible in the background.
    A U.S. Navy flight deck crew member from VRC-30 Detachment 5 is directing a C-2A Greyhound aircraft (Bureau Number 21) on what appears to be an aircraft carrier flight deck. The plane captain or director is wearing a worn white jersey marked 'VRC 30 DET 5' and a green helmet with '8M' designation, signaling with raised arms toward the turboprop aircraft. A second C-2A Greyhound is visible in the background to the left.
    A U.S. Navy E-2C/D Hawkeye airborne early warning aircraft is launching from an aircraft carrier flight deck, identifiable by its distinctive rotating radar rotodome mounted above the fuselage. The aircraft bears markings indicating Bureau Number 168990, tail code 'NF' (indicating assignment to Commander, Naval Air Forces Japan/7th Fleet), and modex '604'. Steam from the catapult launch system is visible beneath the aircraft.
    A US Navy carrier deck safety officer from VAW-125 stands on an aircraft carrier flight deck observing two C-2A Greyhound carrier onboard delivery (COD) aircraft with spinning propellers. The aircraft are numbered 21 and 30, positioned on the flight deck in what appears to be pre-launch or taxi operations. The scene takes place under overcast skies, consistent with at-sea carrier operations.
    Three U.S. Navy personnel in green helmets and flight deck gear stand on an aircraft carrier flight deck near a C-2A Greyhound turboprop aircraft marked 'UNITED STATES' and 'VRC-30', bureau number 21. The aircraft's propeller is spinning, indicating it is running or preparing for operations. The scene depicts standard carrier flight deck operations with crew coordination.
    The image shows a carrier deck operation aboard what appears to be a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, with a C-2 Greyhound turboprop aircraft in the process of launching via catapult. Steam from the catapult track is visible beneath the aircraft. Several flight deck crew members wearing green jerseys and helmets observe the launch from the edge of the deck.
    A young person with short hair and a neck tattoo is working at what appears to be a laundry or garment pressing station, surrounded by hanging khaki/tan trousers on both sides. They are handling dark blue fabric on an ironing or pressing surface with an orange padded cover. The setting appears to be an industrial or institutional laundry facility, possibly aboard a naval vessel given the low ceilings, ductwork, and equipment brand visible.
    Two military personnel are reviewing and signing documents at a workstation aboard what appears to be a naval vessel. One individual is wearing a red sweatshirt marked 'G-2' while the other is in a dark navy uniform with a name tag reading 'Michelle L.' Both are focused on paperwork, suggesting an administrative or inspection task.
    A female naval personnel member in a dark blue uniform is inspecting or operating valve control panels aboard what appears to be a naval vessel. She is holding a pen or stylus and closely examining blue control panels labeled with 'UNDOG,' 'LOWER,' and 'OPEN.' The setting is a ship's interior mechanical space with pipes, valves, and a distinctive red-and-yellow diagonal striped safety marking on the wall.
    A person wearing a blue hard hat, round-frame glasses, and black gloves is working with heavy chains in what appears to be an industrial or naval vessel environment. They are looking upward while handling or inspecting multiple hanging chains, suggesting a rigging, maintenance, or cargo-securing task. The setting appears to be a ship's hangar bay or machinery space based on the visible structural elements.
    A barber with glasses and butterfly tattoos on their forearm is cutting a man's hair using electric clippers in what appears to be a military shipboard barbershop. The barber is wearing a dark navy blue uniform and has their hair pulled back. The client is seated in a barber chair and draped with a patterned cape.
    A person wearing blue latex gloves is cutting another person's hair using electric clippers aboard what appears to be a naval vessel. The barber is dressed in a dark striped shirt and the client is draped in a black barber cape. The setting features characteristic naval ship interior elements including porthole windows and safety signage.

    MORE LIKE THIS

    CONTROLLED VOCABULARY KEYWORDS

    No keywords found.

    TAGS

    Laundry
    Hair
    Maintenance
    USS Ronald Reagan
    CVN 76
    U.S. Navy

    OPTIONS

  •   Register/Login to Download
  •   Validate Your Account to Download
  •   Connect My Placements
  •   Download Photo
  •   Download Gallery
  •   Add to My Albums
  •   Create TinyURL
  •   Connect to Placements
  •   Add to Playlist
  •   Distribute Photo
  •   Edit Photo
  •   Add Gallery to Playlist
  •   Distribute Gallery