(e.g. yourname@email.com)

Forgot Password?

    Digital Visual Information Distribution System Logo

    151st EOD respond to an Emergency at Tooele Army Depot [Image 3 of 30]

    Issued by: on
    VIRIN:
    Date Created:
    City:
    State:
    Country:
    The image shows military personnel overseeing a collection of white cylindrical objects covered in dirt and mud, piled inside green metal containers. The objects appear to be recovered or excavated munitions or ordnance components being catalogued or processed. Two soldiers in camouflage uniforms are visible in the background, apparently reviewing documentation.

    UTAH, UNITED STATES

    06.22.2022

    Photo by Staff Sgt. Nicholas Perez 

    151st Wing

    Several depleted uranium rounds were contaminated on June 23, 2022 at Tooele Army Depot, UT. The Utah Air National Guard EOD Squadron was tasked to execute an Emergency detonation of several depleted uranium rounds that had been compromised. (U.S. Air National Guard Photo by Staff Sgt. Nicholas Perez)

    IMAGE INFO

    Date Taken: 06.22.2022
    Date Posted: 06.27.2022 11:43
    Photo ID: 7291525
    VIRIN: 220623-Z-CO660-3537
    Resolution: 5020x4016
    Size: 8.02 MB
    Location: UTAH, US
    Web Views: 123
    Downloads: 17

    PUBLIC DOMAIN  

    This work, 151st EOD respond to an Emergency at Tooele Army Depot [Image 30 of 30], by MSgt Nicholas Perez, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.

    GALLERY

    Three U.S. Air Force personnel in OCP (Operational Camouflage Pattern) uniforms are working outdoors in an arid, desert-like environment. The central figure, identified by name tape as 'EDWARDS,' is wearing a white N95 respirator mask and tinted safety glasses while handling what appears to be recovered ordnance or munitions components in a metal container. One service member in the background holds a clipboard or notepad, suggesting documentation or inspection activity.
    Two U.S. Air Force personnel wearing OCP (Operational Camouflage Pattern) uniforms, white gloves, and N95 face masks are handling what appears to be recovered ordnance or munitions components in a rusted metal container marked with the letter 'R'. Both individuals have 'EOD' (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) patches visible on their uniforms, indicating this is a disposal or recovery operation. The setting appears to be an outdoor military range or disposal facility in an arid environment.
    The image shows military personnel overseeing a collection of white cylindrical objects covered in dirt and mud, piled inside green metal containers. The objects appear to be recovered or excavated munitions or ordnance components being catalogued or processed. Two soldiers in camouflage uniforms are visible in the background, apparently reviewing documentation.
    A group of military personnel in camouflage uniforms and civilians with lanyards/badges are gathered outdoors around a rusted metal container holding what appear to be recovered ordnance or munitions components. The setting appears to be a military installation or test range, with desert scrubland and mountains visible in the background. The group appears to be conducting a briefing or inspection of the items in the container.
    A military service member wearing EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) insignia and OCP camouflage uniform is working on a laptop computer housed in a Pelican 1450 protective case outdoors. The individual is wearing sunglasses, a face mask pulled down, and a multicam cap while operating in what appears to be a desert or arid environment. Storage containers and mountainous terrain are visible in the background.
    Two military personnel in OCP (Operational Camouflage Pattern) uniforms are engaged in conversation at what appears to be an outdoor training range or desert environment. The soldier facing the camera displays an 'EOD' (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) patch and a unit shield patch on their left sleeve. Mountains and arid terrain are visible in the background along with a dark-colored vehicle.
    Two individuals wearing white Tyvek hazmat suits and respirator masks are working with a large rust-colored metal container in an outdoor desert or arid environment. The container appears to be a military or industrial storage unit that has been opened, revealing a green interior and mechanical components. The scene suggests a hazardous materials handling, inspection, or remediation operation.
    Two individuals wearing white full-body hazmat/Tyvek protective suits, hoods, and black-and-white gloves are handling cylindrical objects from a rusted metal container in an arid outdoor environment. The container appears to be an old military-style ammunition or storage crate with remnants of green paint and hazard diamond markings. The scene suggests a hazardous materials recovery, ordnance disposal, or environmental remediation operation.
    Two individuals wearing white Tyvek SL hazmat/protective suits and white gloves are handling cylindrical objects from a green military-style metal container. The cylindrical items appear to be munitions or ordnance components arranged in a rack or tray configuration. The setting appears to be an outdoor area with a sandy or gravel surface.
    Two individuals wearing white full-body protective suits and face masks are working over a large rust-colored metal container marked with the number '3'. They appear to be handling cylindrical objects, possibly munitions or hazardous materials, in an outdoor arid terrain setting. The scene suggests a hazardous materials handling or ordnance disposal operation.
    Two individuals wearing DuPont Tychem SL white hazmat/protective suits, hoods, gloves, and respiratory masks are handling what appears to be a linked belt of cylindrical objects, possibly ammunition or ordnance. They are working outdoors in a rocky, arid environment near a large rusted metal container or barrier. The protective gear suggests the materials being handled may pose chemical, biological, or hazardous risks.
    Two individuals wearing white full-body protective suits (Tyvek-style hazmat suits) are handling cylindrical objects arranged in rows on the ground at an outdoor rocky terrain site. They appear to be organizing or transferring the cylindrical items, some of which are also stacked in a metal container to the right. The setting appears to be a quarry or decommissioning/disposal site.
    Two individuals wearing white full-body protective suits (Tychem or similar hazmat-style coveralls) with hoods, gloves, and face masks are handling a linked belt of what appears to be spent or inert ammunition cartridges/rounds in an outdoor arid environment. They are working in what appears to be a quarry or remote desert terrain, likely engaged in ordnance disposal, demilitarization, or ammunition collection activities. A dark container labeled 'EMPTY' is visible to the left.
    The image shows a collection of used or expended cylindrical munition components laid out on sandy, arid ground. The items appear to be spent rocket or missile motor casings, showing signs of use with burn residue and soil contamination. In the background, additional intact cylindrical items are stacked in rows, and a container marked 'EMPTY' is partially visible.
    The image shows multiple cylindrical metal objects covered in dirt and soil, laid out on a gravel surface in daylight. The objects appear to be heavily weathered or damaged, with visible corrosion, burn marks, and soil accumulation. They appear to have been excavated or recovered from the ground.
    The image shows multiple cylindrical metal objects covered in soil and debris, laid out on a gravel surface. The objects appear to be drill core sample tubes or similar industrial/geological sampling equipment that have been recently extracted from the ground. They are white/light gray in color with visible mechanical fittings and are heavily coated with dark earth material.
    Two individuals wearing gloves are working outdoors in an arid, sandy environment, handling a large linked belt of what appears to be large-caliber ammunition rounds laid out on the ground. One person wears a bucket hat and white gloves, the other wears a dark shirt with visible tattoos and tan gloves. Several projectiles with yellow and red tips are visible separately from the linked casings.
    Two individuals are kneeling on sandy ground handling a large quantity of cylindrical objects arranged in rows. One person wears a wide-brimmed hat and white shirt with gloves, while the other wears a black t-shirt with tattoos and sunglasses. They appear to be sorting or organizing the cylindrical items in an outdoor arid environment.
    A person wearing work gloves, a striped shirt, jeans, and a blue ID badge is handling cylindrical objects laid out on a gravel/dirt surface. The cylinders appear to be ordnance or munitions components arranged in rows. The setting appears to be an outdoor area, possibly a disposal, inspection, or inventory site.
    The image shows a collection of large-caliber ammunition rounds laid out on sandy/arid ground. Several rounds are visible including black-bodied projectiles and yellow-banded rounds with silver tips, alongside numerous white cylindrical casings or propellant charges arranged in rows. The setting appears to be an outdoor range or staging area in a desert-like environment.
    The image shows a large quantity of cylindrical munitions or ordnance items laid out in organized rows on a sandy, arid ground surface. The items appear to have been systematically arranged, possibly for inventory, documentation, or disposal purposes. A wooden utility pole, a metal box labeled 'EMPTY', and a storage crate are also visible in the scene.
    A U.S. Air Force EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) technician in OCP multicam uniform is bent over examining or arranging cylindrical objects on sandy ground. The specialist is wearing white latex gloves and a tactical watch, indicating careful handling procedures. Multiple similar cylindrical items are visible arranged in rows in the background.
    Three military personnel wearing EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) patches and face masks are examining items on a metal platform or container in what appears to be a sandy/gravelly outdoor area. They are handling cylindrical objects and ammunition cans, with a cardboard drum bearing hazardous materials markings also visible. The scene is consistent with an EOD disposal or inventory operation.
    A U.S. Air Force personnel member in OCP (Operational Camouflage Pattern) uniform is examining or handling multiple cylindrical objects recovered from the ground. The individual is wearing white latex gloves, safety glasses, and a face mask, suggesting a hazardous materials or explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) context. An ammunition can labeled 'EMPTY' in stenciled white lettering is visible nearby.
    The image shows a heavily corroded and dirt-encrusted cylindrical object lying on a concrete or dusty ground surface. The object has a red-tipped pointed end, a black cylindrical body, and a deteriorated base, consistent in appearance with a large-caliber projectile or munition. The item shows significant weathering, oxidation, and soil accumulation suggesting it has been exposed to the elements for an extended period.
    Three military personnel in camouflage uniforms are working at an outdoor site, handling what appear to be ordnance items on a metal platform. At least one individual is wearing an EOD (Explosive Ordnance Disposal) patch, and all personnel are wearing protective gloves and face masks. The scene includes ammunition cans, a large cardboard drum, and several small cylindrical objects consistent with munitions or ordnance components.
    Two military personnel in MultiCam/OCP camouflage uniforms are handling what appear to be corroded or dirt-covered cylindrical objects on a metal surface. One individual is bent over examining the items while wearing white gloves and a face mask, suggesting a controlled ordnance or hazardous material handling procedure. Several metal ammunition cans labeled 'EMPTY' and a cardboard drum with a hazard warning label are visible nearby.
    A person wearing military camouflage uniform and white latex gloves is handling what appears to be recovered or excavated ordnance/ammunition items. The items are covered in dirt and soil, suggesting they were recently unearthed. Black military ammunition crates labeled 'EMPTY' are visible in the background.
    A person wearing military-style multicam camouflage uniform and glasses is bent over a metal surface, working with what appears to be detonation cord (det cord) and initiating devices. Several cylindrical objects with red tips, consistent with blasting caps or similar initiating devices, are visible nearby. The setting appears to be an outdoor area with sandy/rocky terrain.
    The image shows an explosion or detonation occurring on a rocky, arid hillside terrain. Bright orange flames and a large plume of gray dust and debris are visible at the point of detonation. A metal structure or post with cables is visible to the left of the blast site, suggesting a controlled demolition or ordnance disposal operation.

    MORE LIKE THIS

    CONTROLLED VOCABULARY KEYWORDS

    No keywords found.

    TAGS

    UTANG
    Tooele Army Depot
    Depleted Uranium Rounds
    EOD
    Army
    Explosive Ordnance Disposal

    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