Tmq 53 tactical meteorological observing system Stock Photos and Images
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U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Adam Mattson and Senior Airman Alec Lagalog with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, set up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The HIANG’s 199th Weather Flight has a long-standing mission requirement to provide weather support to the the 126th and 189th Aviation Regiments of the Hawaii Army National Guard. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-senior-airman-adam-mattson-and-senior-airman-alec-lagalog-with-the-199th-weather-flight-hawaii-air-national-guard-set-up-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-aeromedical-evacuation-exercises-at-dillingham-airfield-march-4-2022-the-hiangs-199th-weather-flight-has-a-long-standing-mission-requirement-to-provide-weather-support-to-the-the-126th-and-189th-aviation-regiments-of-the-hawaii-army-national-guard-image502471288.htmlRM2M5DF74–U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Adam Mattson and Senior Airman Alec Lagalog with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, set up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The HIANG’s 199th Weather Flight has a long-standing mission requirement to provide weather support to the the 126th and 189th Aviation Regiments of the Hawaii Army National Guard.
An Airman from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight unplugs the wires on a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. Weather Airmen are required to learn and operate the TMQ-53 TMOS in support of the Dynamic Wing. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-airman-from-the-355th-operational-support-squadron-weather-flight-unplugs-the-wires-on-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-seasonal-training-at-davis-monthan-air-force-base-arizona-june-3-2021-weather-airmen-are-required-to-learn-and-operate-the-tmq-53-tmos-in-support-of-the-dynamic-wing-image442406846.htmlRM2GKNACE–An Airman from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight unplugs the wires on a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. Weather Airmen are required to learn and operate the TMQ-53 TMOS in support of the Dynamic Wing.
U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Ryan Burns, 20th Operations Support Squadron (OSS) weather flight weather journeyman, left, and Airman 1st Class Austin Carter, 20th OSS weather flight weather apprentice, set up a TMQ-53 tactical meteorological observing system at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., Jan. 26, 2018. The TMQ-53 is a portable, compact weather station used for various field operations in deployed environments. (U.S. Air Force Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-us-air-force-airman-1st-class-ryan-burns-20th-operations-support-squadron-174304604.htmlRMM3G78C–U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Ryan Burns, 20th Operations Support Squadron (OSS) weather flight weather journeyman, left, and Airman 1st Class Austin Carter, 20th OSS weather flight weather apprentice, set up a TMQ-53 tactical meteorological observing system at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., Jan. 26, 2018. The TMQ-53 is a portable, compact weather station used for various field operations in deployed environments. (U.S. Air Force
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Alec Lagalog with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, sets up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The TMQ-53 is a portable, automated weather station that can take observations in up to one-minute intervals, enabling flying missions from anywhere in the world. It collects weather data, that includes wind speed and direction, temperature, humidity, cloud height, precipitation and lightning. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-senior-airman-alec-lagalog-with-the-199th-weather-flight-hawaii-air-national-guard-sets-up-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-aeromedical-evacuation-exercises-at-dillingham-airfield-march-4-2022-the-tmq-53-is-a-portable-automated-weather-station-that-can-take-observations-in-up-to-one-minute-intervals-enabling-flying-missions-from-anywhere-in-the-world-it-collects-weather-data-that-includes-wind-speed-and-direction-temperature-humidity-cloud-height-precipitation-and-lightning-image502471356.htmlRM2M5DF9G–U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Alec Lagalog with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, sets up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The TMQ-53 is a portable, automated weather station that can take observations in up to one-minute intervals, enabling flying missions from anywhere in the world. It collects weather data, that includes wind speed and direction, temperature, humidity, cloud height, precipitation and lightning.
Two Airmen from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight put together a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. The training included lessons in tactical weather equipment, severe weather action procedures and monsoon forecasting tips useful to both new and seasoned weather Airmen. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/two-airmen-from-the-355th-operational-support-squadron-weather-flight-put-together-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-seasonal-training-at-davis-monthan-air-force-base-arizona-june-3-2021-the-training-included-lessons-in-tactical-weather-equipment-severe-weather-action-procedures-and-monsoon-forecasting-tips-useful-to-both-new-and-seasoned-weather-airmen-image442406832.htmlRM2GKNAC0–Two Airmen from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight put together a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. The training included lessons in tactical weather equipment, severe weather action procedures and monsoon forecasting tips useful to both new and seasoned weather Airmen.
Airman 1st Class Joshua A. Tiner, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather apprentice, inspects a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, June 20, 2018. The weather flight is responsible for maintaining weather overwatch for the base and all missile sites. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/airman-1st-class-joshua-a-tiner-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-apprentice-inspects-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-at-minot-air-force-base-north-dakota-june-20-2018-the-weather-flight-is-responsible-for-maintaining-weather-overwatch-for-the-base-and-all-missile-sites-image217145974.htmlRMPH7RWA–Airman 1st Class Joshua A. Tiner, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather apprentice, inspects a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System at Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota, June 20, 2018. The weather flight is responsible for maintaining weather overwatch for the base and all missile sites.
U.S. Air Force service members with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, set up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises with the 126th and 189th Aviation Regiments of the Hawaii Army National Guard at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The TMQ-53 is a portable, automated weather station that can take observations in up to one-minute intervals, enabling flying missions from anywhere in the world. It collects weather data, that includes wind speed and direction, temperature, humidity, cloud height, precipitation and lightning. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-service-members-with-the-199th-weather-flight-hawaii-air-national-guard-set-up-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-aeromedical-evacuation-exercises-with-the-126th-and-189th-aviation-regiments-of-the-hawaii-army-national-guard-at-dillingham-airfield-march-4-2022-the-tmq-53-is-a-portable-automated-weather-station-that-can-take-observations-in-up-to-one-minute-intervals-enabling-flying-missions-from-anywhere-in-the-world-it-collects-weather-data-that-includes-wind-speed-and-direction-temperature-humidity-cloud-height-precipitation-and-lightning-image502471336.htmlRM2M5DF8T–U.S. Air Force service members with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, set up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises with the 126th and 189th Aviation Regiments of the Hawaii Army National Guard at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The TMQ-53 is a portable, automated weather station that can take observations in up to one-minute intervals, enabling flying missions from anywhere in the world. It collects weather data, that includes wind speed and direction, temperature, humidity, cloud height, precipitation and lightning.
Airmen from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight put together a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. The training included lessons in tactical weather equipment, severe weather action procedures and monsoon forecasting tips useful to both new and seasoned weather Airmen. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/airmen-from-the-355th-operational-support-squadron-weather-flight-put-together-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-seasonal-training-at-davis-monthan-air-force-base-arizona-june-3-2021-the-training-included-lessons-in-tactical-weather-equipment-severe-weather-action-procedures-and-monsoon-forecasting-tips-useful-to-both-new-and-seasoned-weather-airmen-image442406841.htmlRM2GKNAC9–Airmen from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight put together a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. The training included lessons in tactical weather equipment, severe weather action procedures and monsoon forecasting tips useful to both new and seasoned weather Airmen.
Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System for damage at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Petgrave is checking the statistics and the raw data from the TMQ-53, which afterwards sends the data to their computer. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/airman-1st-class-errol-petgrave-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecaster-inspects-the-deployed-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-for-damage-at-minot-air-force-base-nd-april-18-2017-petgrave-is-checking-the-statistics-and-the-raw-data-from-the-tmq-53-which-afterwards-sends-the-data-to-their-computer-image187073509.htmlRMMT9X4N–Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System for damage at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Petgrave is checking the statistics and the raw data from the TMQ-53, which afterwards sends the data to their computer.
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Gabrielle Dequire Senior Airman Adam Mattson with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, sets up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The TMQ-53 is a portable, automated weather station that can take observations in up to one-minute intervals, enabling flying missions from anywhere in the world. It collects weather data, that includes wind speed and direction, temperature, humidity, cloud height, precipitation and lightning. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-senior-airman-gabrielle-dequire-senior-airman-adam-mattson-with-the-199th-weather-flight-hawaii-air-national-guard-sets-up-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-aeromedical-evacuation-exercises-at-dillingham-airfield-march-4-2022-the-tmq-53-is-a-portable-automated-weather-station-that-can-take-observations-in-up-to-one-minute-intervals-enabling-flying-missions-from-anywhere-in-the-world-it-collects-weather-data-that-includes-wind-speed-and-direction-temperature-humidity-cloud-height-precipitation-and-lightning-image502471360.htmlRM2M5DF9M–U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Gabrielle Dequire Senior Airman Adam Mattson with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, sets up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The TMQ-53 is a portable, automated weather station that can take observations in up to one-minute intervals, enabling flying missions from anywhere in the world. It collects weather data, that includes wind speed and direction, temperature, humidity, cloud height, precipitation and lightning.
An Airmen from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight calibrates a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. The TMQ-53 TMOS is a portable weather station capable of operating in austere and contested locations. Weather Airmen train on its function and operability in support of the Dynamic Wing. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/an-airmen-from-the-355th-operational-support-squadron-weather-flight-calibrates-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-seasonal-training-at-davis-monthan-air-force-base-arizona-june-3-2021-the-tmq-53-tmos-is-a-portable-weather-station-capable-of-operating-in-austere-and-contested-locations-weather-airmen-train-on-its-function-and-operability-in-support-of-the-dynamic-wing-image442406822.htmlRM2GKNABJ–An Airmen from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight calibrates a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. The TMQ-53 TMOS is a portable weather station capable of operating in austere and contested locations. Weather Airmen train on its function and operability in support of the Dynamic Wing.
Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Weather forecasters check the rain gauge every three hours and drain it out every six hours. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/airman-connor-mcdonald-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecaster-inspects-the-rain-gauge-on-the-deployed-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-tmq-53-at-minot-air-force-base-nd-april-18-2017-weather-forecasters-check-the-rain-gauge-every-three-hours-and-drain-it-out-every-six-hours-image187073511.htmlRMMT9X4R–Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Weather forecasters check the rain gauge every three hours and drain it out every six hours.
U.S. Air Force service members with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, set up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises with the 126th and 189th Aviation Regiments of the Hawaii Army National Guard at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The TMQ-53 is a portable, automated weather station that can take observations in up to one-minute intervals, enabling flying missions from anywhere in the world. It collects weather data, that includes wind speed and direction, temperature, humidity, cloud height, precipitation and lightning. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-service-members-with-the-199th-weather-flight-hawaii-air-national-guard-set-up-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-aeromedical-evacuation-exercises-with-the-126th-and-189th-aviation-regiments-of-the-hawaii-army-national-guard-at-dillingham-airfield-march-4-2022-the-tmq-53-is-a-portable-automated-weather-station-that-can-take-observations-in-up-to-one-minute-intervals-enabling-flying-missions-from-anywhere-in-the-world-it-collects-weather-data-that-includes-wind-speed-and-direction-temperature-humidity-cloud-height-precipitation-and-lightning-image502471367.htmlRM2M5DF9Y–U.S. Air Force service members with the 199th Weather Flight, Hawaii Air National Guard, set up a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during aeromedical evacuation exercises with the 126th and 189th Aviation Regiments of the Hawaii Army National Guard at Dillingham Airfield March 4, 2022. The TMQ-53 is a portable, automated weather station that can take observations in up to one-minute intervals, enabling flying missions from anywhere in the world. It collects weather data, that includes wind speed and direction, temperature, humidity, cloud height, precipitation and lightning.
Airmen from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight put together a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. The TMQ-53 TMOS is a portable weather station capable of operating in austere and contested locations. Weather Airmen train on its function and operability in support of the Dynamic Wing. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/airmen-from-the-355th-operational-support-squadron-weather-flight-put-together-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-seasonal-training-at-davis-monthan-air-force-base-arizona-june-3-2021-the-tmq-53-tmos-is-a-portable-weather-station-capable-of-operating-in-austere-and-contested-locations-weather-airmen-train-on-its-function-and-operability-in-support-of-the-dynamic-wing-image442406860.htmlRM2GKNAD0–Airmen from the 355th Operational Support Squadron Weather Flight put together a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System during seasonal training at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona, June 3, 2021. The TMQ-53 TMOS is a portable weather station capable of operating in austere and contested locations. Weather Airmen train on its function and operability in support of the Dynamic Wing.
U.S Air Force Airman Tsgt Elijah Wright, Security Forces Airman with the 123rd Contingency Response Group from Crestwood Ky., sets up a TMQ-53, Tactical Meteorological Observing System, in preparation for Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022. Joint Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency and homeland security missions across Alaska and the Arctic. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-airman-tsgt-elijah-wright-security-forces-airman-with-the-123rd-contingency-response-group-from-crestwood-ky-sets-up-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-in-preparation-for-exercise-arctic-eagle-patriot-2022-joint-exercise-arctic-eagle-patriot-2022-increases-the-national-guards-capacity-to-operate-in-austere-extreme-cold-weather-environments-across-alaska-and-the-arctic-region-aep22-enhances-the-ability-of-military-and-civilian-inter-agency-partners-to-respond-to-a-variety-of-emergency-and-homeland-security-missions-across-alaska-and-the-arctic-image502653577.htmlRM2M5NRND–U.S Air Force Airman Tsgt Elijah Wright, Security Forces Airman with the 123rd Contingency Response Group from Crestwood Ky., sets up a TMQ-53, Tactical Meteorological Observing System, in preparation for Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022. Joint Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency and homeland security missions across Alaska and the Arctic.
U.S. Air Force Airmen from the 51st Operational Support Squadron and Republic of Korea Airmen set up a TMQ-53 tactical meteorological observing system during a combined training event involving USAF and ROKAF partners at Yeongju, Republic of Korea, Nov. 16, 2022. The 51st OSS provided timely and accurate weather forecasts for aircrews participating in the event, allowing flying units to plan and adjust mission requirements accordingly. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-airmen-from-the-51st-operational-support-squadron-and-republic-of-korea-airmen-set-up-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-a-combined-training-event-involving-usaf-and-rokaf-partners-at-yeongju-republic-of-korea-nov-16-2022-the-51st-oss-provided-timely-and-accurate-weather-forecasts-for-aircrews-participating-in-the-event-allowing-flying-units-to-plan-and-adjust-mission-requirements-accordingly-image496387546.htmlRM2KRGBAJ–U.S. Air Force Airmen from the 51st Operational Support Squadron and Republic of Korea Airmen set up a TMQ-53 tactical meteorological observing system during a combined training event involving USAF and ROKAF partners at Yeongju, Republic of Korea, Nov. 16, 2022. The 51st OSS provided timely and accurate weather forecasts for aircrews participating in the event, allowing flying units to plan and adjust mission requirements accordingly.
(From left) Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave and Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecasters, inspect a Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. The TMQ-53 gathers atmospheric data and is used mostly in deployed locations. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/from-left-airman-1st-class-errol-petgrave-and-airman-connor-mcdonald-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecasters-inspect-a-deployed-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-tmq-53-at-minot-air-force-base-nd-april-18-2017-the-tmq-53-gathers-atmospheric-data-and-is-used-mostly-in-deployed-locations-image187073513.htmlRMMT9X4W–(From left) Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave and Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecasters, inspect a Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. The TMQ-53 gathers atmospheric data and is used mostly in deployed locations.
Mr. Said Darar, chief of climatologic data for Djibouti, shows U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ricardo Trevino weather forecasting instruments at the Ambouli International Airport in Djibouti, Sept. 5. Trevino, head of Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa's Meteorological and Oceanographic Department and a native of Bayamon, Puerto Rico, was at the airport to install a high-frequency line-of-sight antenna that will allow Djiboutian weather forecasters to receive a steady stream of information from CJTF-HOA's AN/TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System. Clear Skies Forecasted, CJTF-HOA Meteorolo Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-mr-said-darar-chief-of-climatologic-data-for-djibouti-shows-us-navy-129895805.htmlRMHF97BW–Mr. Said Darar, chief of climatologic data for Djibouti, shows U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ricardo Trevino weather forecasting instruments at the Ambouli International Airport in Djibouti, Sept. 5. Trevino, head of Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa's Meteorological and Oceanographic Department and a native of Bayamon, Puerto Rico, was at the airport to install a high-frequency line-of-sight antenna that will allow Djiboutian weather forecasters to receive a steady stream of information from CJTF-HOA's AN/TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System. Clear Skies Forecasted, CJTF-HOA Meteorolo
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Alexander Klosterman, weather forcecaster, 123rd Contingency Response Group, Kentucky Air National Guard, establishes a TMQ 53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMOS), a mobile weather station, during Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 22, in Nome, Alaska, Feb. 26, 2022. Joint Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency and homeland Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-tech-sgt-alexander-klosterman-weather-forcecaster-123rd-contingency-response-group-kentucky-air-national-guard-establishes-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-tmos-a-mobile-weather-station-during-exercise-arctic-eagle-patriot-22-in-nome-alaska-feb-26-2022-joint-exercise-arctic-eagle-patriot-2022-increases-the-national-guards-capacity-to-operate-in-austere-extreme-cold-weather-environments-across-alaska-and-the-arctic-region-aep22-enhances-the-ability-of-military-and-civilian-inter-agency-partners-to-respond-to-a-variety-of-emergency-and-homeland-image502653809.htmlRM2M5NT1N–U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Alexander Klosterman, weather forcecaster, 123rd Contingency Response Group, Kentucky Air National Guard, establishes a TMQ 53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMOS), a mobile weather station, during Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 22, in Nome, Alaska, Feb. 26, 2022. Joint Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency and homeland
Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System for damage at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Petgrave is checking the statistics and the raw data from the TMQ-53, which afterwards sends the data to their computer. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/airman-1st-class-errol-petgrave-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecaster-inspects-the-deployed-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-for-damage-at-minot-air-force-base-nd-april-18-2017-petgrave-is-checking-the-statistics-and-the-raw-data-from-the-tmq-53-which-afterwards-sends-the-data-to-their-computer-image227406282.htmlRMR5Y70X–Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System for damage at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Petgrave is checking the statistics and the raw data from the TMQ-53, which afterwards sends the data to their computer.
Mr. Said Darar, chief of climatologic data for Djibouti, shows U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ricardo Trevino a pool of water used to measure water temperature and evaporation at the Ambouli International Airport in Djibouti, Sept. 5. Trevino, head of Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa's Meteorological and Oceanographic Department and a native of Bayamon, Puerto Rico, was at the airport to install a high-frequency line-of-sight antenna that will allow Djiboutian weather forecasters to receive a steady stream of information from CJTF-HOA's AN/TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System. Clear Sk Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-mr-said-darar-chief-of-climatologic-data-for-djibouti-shows-us-navy-129895809.htmlRMHF97C1–Mr. Said Darar, chief of climatologic data for Djibouti, shows U.S. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ricardo Trevino a pool of water used to measure water temperature and evaporation at the Ambouli International Airport in Djibouti, Sept. 5. Trevino, head of Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa's Meteorological and Oceanographic Department and a native of Bayamon, Puerto Rico, was at the airport to install a high-frequency line-of-sight antenna that will allow Djiboutian weather forecasters to receive a steady stream of information from CJTF-HOA's AN/TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System. Clear Sk
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Alexander Klosterman, weather forecaster, 123rd Contingency Response Group, Kentucky Air National Guard, leads a team in assembling a TMQ 53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMOS) a mobile weather station, during Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 22, in Nome, Alaska, Feb. 26, 2022. Joint Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-tech-sgt-alexander-klosterman-weather-forecaster-123rd-contingency-response-group-kentucky-air-national-guard-leads-a-team-in-assembling-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-tmos-a-mobile-weather-station-during-exercise-arctic-eagle-patriot-22-in-nome-alaska-feb-26-2022-joint-exercise-arctic-eagle-patriot-2022-increases-the-national-guards-capacity-to-operate-in-austere-extreme-cold-weather-environments-across-alaska-and-the-arctic-region-aep22-enhances-the-ability-of-military-and-civilian-inter-agency-partners-to-respond-to-a-variety-of-emergency-image502653798.htmlRM2M5NT1A–U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Alexander Klosterman, weather forecaster, 123rd Contingency Response Group, Kentucky Air National Guard, leads a team in assembling a TMQ 53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMOS) a mobile weather station, during Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 22, in Nome, Alaska, Feb. 26, 2022. Joint Exercise Arctic Eagle-Patriot 2022 increases the National Guard’s capacity to operate in austere, extreme cold-weather environments across Alaska and the Arctic region. AEP22 enhances the ability of military and civilian inter-agency partners to respond to a variety of emergency
Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Weather forecasters check the rain gauge every three hours and drain it out every six hours. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/airman-connor-mcdonald-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecaster-inspects-the-rain-gauge-on-the-deployed-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-tmq-53-at-minot-air-force-base-nd-april-18-2017-weather-forecasters-check-the-rain-gauge-every-three-hours-and-drain-it-out-every-six-hours-image227406286.htmlRMR5Y712–Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Weather forecasters check the rain gauge every three hours and drain it out every six hours.
Mr. Said Darar, chief of climatologic data for Djibouti, and U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. David Giddens view weather data that is being transmitted via antenna from Camp Lemonier at the Ambouli International Airport in Djibouti, Sept. 5. Giddens, a member of the Washington Air National Guard and a native of Jacksonville, Fla., was at the airport to install a high-frequency line-of-sight antenna that will allow Djiboutian weather forecasters to receive a steady stream of information from CJTF-HOA's AN/TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System. Clear Skies Forecasted, CJTF-HOA Meteorologists Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-mr-said-darar-chief-of-climatologic-data-for-djibouti-and-us-air-force-129895804.htmlRMHF97BT–Mr. Said Darar, chief of climatologic data for Djibouti, and U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. David Giddens view weather data that is being transmitted via antenna from Camp Lemonier at the Ambouli International Airport in Djibouti, Sept. 5. Giddens, a member of the Washington Air National Guard and a native of Jacksonville, Fla., was at the airport to install a high-frequency line-of-sight antenna that will allow Djiboutian weather forecasters to receive a steady stream of information from CJTF-HOA's AN/TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System. Clear Skies Forecasted, CJTF-HOA Meteorologists
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Dylan Scott, 7th Weather Squadron regional weather maintenance technician, exhibits a TMQ-53, Tactical Meteorological Observing System, capabilities during a field demonstration at the Warfighter Weather Conference on Kapaun Air Station, Germany, Sept. 14, 2017. The efforts made during the Warfighter Weather Conference are projected to increase productivity and mission efficiency throughout the multiple units that attended. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class D. Blake Browning) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-senior-airman-dylan-scott-7th-weather-squadron-regional-weather-maintenance-technician-exhibits-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-capabilities-during-a-field-demonstration-at-the-warfighter-weather-conference-on-kapaun-air-station-germany-sept-14-2017-the-efforts-made-during-the-warfighter-weather-conference-are-projected-to-increase-productivity-and-mission-efficiency-throughout-the-multiple-units-that-attended-us-air-force-photo-by-airman-1st-class-d-blake-browning-image184589823.htmlRMMM8P5K–U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Dylan Scott, 7th Weather Squadron regional weather maintenance technician, exhibits a TMQ-53, Tactical Meteorological Observing System, capabilities during a field demonstration at the Warfighter Weather Conference on Kapaun Air Station, Germany, Sept. 14, 2017. The efforts made during the Warfighter Weather Conference are projected to increase productivity and mission efficiency throughout the multiple units that attended. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class D. Blake Browning)
U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Ryan Burns, 20th Operations Support Squadron (OSS) weather flight weather journeyman, left, and Airman 1st Class Austin Carter, 20th OSS weather flight weather apprentice, set up a TMQ-53 tactical meteorological observing system at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., Jan. 26, 2018. The TMQ-53 is a portable, compact weather station used for various field operations in deployed environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ashley Maldonado) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-airman-1st-class-ryan-burns-20th-operations-support-squadron-oss-weather-flight-weather-journeyman-left-and-airman-1st-class-austin-carter-20th-oss-weather-flight-weather-apprentice-set-up-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-at-shaw-air-force-base-sc-jan-26-2018-the-tmq-53-is-a-portable-compact-weather-station-used-for-various-field-operations-in-deployed-environments-us-air-force-photo-by-senior-airman-ashley-maldonado-image179595720.htmlRMMC584T–U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Ryan Burns, 20th Operations Support Squadron (OSS) weather flight weather journeyman, left, and Airman 1st Class Austin Carter, 20th OSS weather flight weather apprentice, set up a TMQ-53 tactical meteorological observing system at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., Jan. 26, 2018. The TMQ-53 is a portable, compact weather station used for various field operations in deployed environments. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Ashley Maldonado)
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Dylan Scott, 7th Weather Squadron regional weather maintenance technician, performs final checks on a TMQ-53, Tactical Meteorological Observing System, during a demonstration at the Warfighter Weather Conference on Kapaun Air Station, Germany, Sept. 14, 2017. The Warfighter Weather Conference brought together 33 units assigned to several different combatant commands, NATO partners, and sister services with the intent to educate and network between operators and leadership. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class D. Blake Browning) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/us-air-force-senior-airman-dylan-scott-7th-weather-squadron-regional-weather-maintenance-technician-performs-final-checks-on-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-during-a-demonstration-at-the-warfighter-weather-conference-on-kapaun-air-station-germany-sept-14-2017-the-warfighter-weather-conference-brought-together-33-units-assigned-to-several-different-combatant-commands-nato-partners-and-sister-services-with-the-intent-to-educate-and-network-between-operators-and-leadership-us-air-force-photo-by-airman-1st-class-d-blake-browning-image184589827.htmlRMMM8P5R–U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Dylan Scott, 7th Weather Squadron regional weather maintenance technician, performs final checks on a TMQ-53, Tactical Meteorological Observing System, during a demonstration at the Warfighter Weather Conference on Kapaun Air Station, Germany, Sept. 14, 2017. The Warfighter Weather Conference brought together 33 units assigned to several different combatant commands, NATO partners, and sister services with the intent to educate and network between operators and leadership. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class D. Blake Browning)
Air National Guard Staff Sgt. Lee Hagan, weather forecaster with the 146th Airlift Wing in Camarillo, California uses a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System to prepare an airfield weather observation report for Cyril E. King Airport in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Sept. 15, 2017. 146th AW Airmen worked alongside members of the 133rd Airlift Wing in Minneapolis, Minnesota and 161st Air Refueling Wing in Phoenix, Arizona to manage air operations at the storm damaged airport in St. Thomas in the wake of Hurricane Irma. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Paul Gorman) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/air-national-guard-staff-sgt-lee-hagan-weather-forecaster-with-the-146th-airlift-wing-in-camarillo-california-uses-a-tmq-53-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-to-prepare-an-airfield-weather-observation-report-for-cyril-e-king-airport-in-st-thomas-us-virgin-islands-sept-15-2017-146th-aw-airmen-worked-alongside-members-of-the-133rd-airlift-wing-in-minneapolis-minnesota-and-161st-air-refueling-wing-in-phoenix-arizona-to-manage-air-operations-at-the-storm-damaged-airport-in-st-thomas-in-the-wake-of-hurricane-irma-us-air-national-guard-photo-by-master-sgt-paul-gorman-image184593136.htmlRMMM8XC0–Air National Guard Staff Sgt. Lee Hagan, weather forecaster with the 146th Airlift Wing in Camarillo, California uses a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System to prepare an airfield weather observation report for Cyril E. King Airport in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, Sept. 15, 2017. 146th AW Airmen worked alongside members of the 133rd Airlift Wing in Minneapolis, Minnesota and 161st Air Refueling Wing in Phoenix, Arizona to manage air operations at the storm damaged airport in St. Thomas in the wake of Hurricane Irma. (U.S. Air National Guard photo by Master Sgt. Paul Gorman)
Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System for damage at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Petgrave is checking the statistics and the raw data from the TMQ-53, which afterwards sends the data to their computer. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-airman-1st-class-errol-petgrave-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-139404718.htmlRMJ2PC3X–Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System for damage at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Petgrave is checking the statistics and the raw data from the TMQ-53, which afterwards sends the data to their computer. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit)
(From left) Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave and Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecasters, inspect a Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. The TMQ-53 gathers atmospheric data and is used mostly in deployed locations. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/from-left-airman-1st-class-errol-petgrave-and-airman-connor-mcdonald-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecasters-inspect-a-deployed-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-tmq-53-at-minot-air-force-base-nd-april-18-2017-the-tmq-53-gathers-atmospheric-data-and-is-used-mostly-in-deployed-locations-image227406288.htmlRMR5Y714–(From left) Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave and Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecasters, inspect a Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. The TMQ-53 gathers atmospheric data and is used mostly in deployed locations.
Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Weather forecasters check the rain gauge every three hours and drain it out every six hours. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-airman-connor-mcdonald-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecaster-139404719.htmlRMJ2PC3Y–Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Weather forecasters check the rain gauge every three hours and drain it out every six hours. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit)
(From left) Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave and Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecasters, inspect a Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. The TMQ-53 gathers atmospheric data and is used mostly in deployed locations. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-from-left-airman-1st-class-errol-petgrave-and-airman-connor-mcdonald-139404720.htmlRMJ2PC40–(From left) Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave and Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecasters, inspect a Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. The TMQ-53 gathers atmospheric data and is used mostly in deployed locations. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit)
Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System for damage at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Petgrave is checking the statistics and the raw data from the TMQ-53, which afterwards sends the data to their computer. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/airman-1st-class-errol-petgrave-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecaster-inspects-the-deployed-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-for-damage-at-minot-air-force-base-nd-april-18-2017-petgrave-is-checking-the-statistics-and-the-raw-data-from-the-tmq-53-which-afterwards-sends-the-data-to-their-computer-us-air-force-photosairman-1st-class-dillon-audit-image186232788.htmlRMMPYHR0–Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System for damage at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Petgrave is checking the statistics and the raw data from the TMQ-53, which afterwards sends the data to their computer. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit)
Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Weather forecasters check the rain gauge every three hours and drain it out every six hours. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/airman-connor-mcdonald-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecaster-inspects-the-rain-gauge-on-the-deployed-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-tmq-53-at-minot-air-force-base-nd-april-18-2017-weather-forecasters-check-the-rain-gauge-every-three-hours-and-drain-it-out-every-six-hours-us-air-force-photosairman-1st-class-dillon-audit-image186232803.htmlRMMPYHRF–Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on the Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. Weather forecasters check the rain gauge every three hours and drain it out every six hours. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit)
(From left) Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave and Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecasters, inspect a Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. The TMQ-53 gathers atmospheric data and is used mostly in deployed locations. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/from-left-airman-1st-class-errol-petgrave-and-airman-connor-mcdonald-5th-operations-support-squadron-weather-forecasters-inspect-a-deployed-tactical-meteorological-observing-system-tmq-53-at-minot-air-force-base-nd-april-18-2017-the-tmq-53-gathers-atmospheric-data-and-is-used-mostly-in-deployed-locations-us-air-force-photosairman-1st-class-dillon-audit-image186232804.htmlRMMPYHRG–(From left) Airman 1st Class Errol Petgrave and Airman Connor McDonald, 5th Operations Support Squadron weather forecasters, inspect a Deployed Tactical Meteorological Observing System (TMQ-53) at Minot Air Force Base, N.D., April 18, 2017. The TMQ-53 gathers atmospheric data and is used mostly in deployed locations. (U.S. Air Force photos/Airman 1st Class Dillon Audit)
Senior Airman Jared Cochell, 455th Expeditionary Operation Support Squadron combat weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System to at Bagram Air Field, Afghanistan, March 16. Cochell does a preventative maintenance inspection to ensure weather accuracy. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-senior-airman-jared-cochell-455th-expeditionary-operation-support-129323880.htmlRMHEB5X0–Senior Airman Jared Cochell, 455th Expeditionary Operation Support Squadron combat weather forecaster, inspects the rain gauge on a TMQ-53 Tactical Meteorological Observing System to at Bagram Air Field, Afghanistan, March 16. Cochell does a preventative maintenance inspection to ensure weather accuracy.
