Skip to main content (Press Enter).
U.S. Air Force Logo
Home
News
U.S. Space Forces Indo-Pacific News
Photos
Video
COLA
Info
PACAF Units
Leadership
Mission, Vision & Priorities
History of PACAF
COMPACAF Leadership Library
Contact
5th Air Force
5th AF News
5th AF Units
About 5th AF
5th AF Biographies
U.S. Space Forces-Japan Home
About Us
Biographies
U.S. Space Forces-Japan News
7th Air Force
7th AF News
U.S. Space Forces - Korea News
Crimson Sky
7th AF Units
7th AF Biographies
15th Wing
15th Wing About Us
15th Wing Units
15th Wing News
15th Wing Sexual Misconduct Disciplinary Action
15th Wing Newcomers & Resources
15th Wing Newcomers
15th Wing Resources
15th Wing Bulletin
TMO Passenger Travel
15th Wing JBPPH Pass & ID Access Requirements
TMO Main Page
TMO Passenger Travel
15th Wing Contact Us
15th Wing Public Affairs
15th Wing Freedom of Information Act
Hickam Community Bulletin Board
Pacific Air Forces
DAF Executive Order Implementation
PACAF NEWS
U.S. SPACE FORCES INDO-PACIFIC NEWS
BIOGRAPHIES
ABOUT US
Photos
Sort By
Upload Date
Photo Date
Title
Category
All Images
Aircraft
Exercise Balikatan
Operation DEEP FREEZE
Other
Partnership
Past Commanders
People
Philippine Air Contingent
Power Projection
Presence
RED FLAG-Alaska
Show Advanced Options
Only 100 pages of images will display. Consider refining search terms for better results.
Clear Filters
|
41 - 54 of 54 results
60th Anniversary of Operation DEEP FREEZE concludes
A U.S. Air Force C-17 Globemaster III sits at McMurdo Station, Antarctica, during a previous iteration of Operation DEEP FREEZE, the Department of Defense's support of the U.S. Antarctic Program and the National Science Foundation. This year marked the 60th Anniversary of the operation. (Courtesy photo)
Details
Download
Share
60th Anniversary of Operation DEEP FREEZE concludes
A U.S. Air Force LC-130 Hercules from the 109th Airlift Wing with the New York Air National Guard, sits on the ramp at Christchurch, New Zealand, Jan. 13, 2016, during Operation DEEP FREEZE, the Department of Defense's support of the U.S. Antarctic Program and the National Science Foundation. This year marked the 60th Anniversary of the operation. (Courtesy photo)
Details
Download
Share
Antarctic medical evacuation
Responding to a short-notice request from the National Science Foundation, a C-17 Globemaster III crew from Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, alongside Aeromedical Evacuation and Critical Care Air Transport Team Airmen, safely evacuated an ailing contractor from McMurdo Station, Antarctica Apr. 22. After the C-17 safely landed at McMurdo Station, there was an exceptionally fast 35-minute ground time in which the patient was transferred to the aircraft. The patient received in-air medical care from the AE and CCAT crews aboard the C-17. (Photo provided by Joint Task Force - Support Forces Antarctica)
Details
Download
Share
It's cold out here!
Chief Master Sgt. Paul Weseloh stands by the South Pole during his visit to Antarctica last Thanksgiving. Chief Weseloh was there visiting personnel supporting Joint Task Force-Support Forces Antarctica, Operation Deep Freeze. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Details
Download
Share
Providing support to the U.S. Antarctic Program
Col. Ron Smith, Deputy Commander, Joint Task Force-Support Forces Antarctica, explains the unique and ongoing mission of Operation DEEP FREEZE to New Zealand Prime Minister Helen Clark and Mr. Paul Hargreaves, Chairman, Antarctica Programs New Zealand, who were in Antarctica for the 50th anniversary of Scott Base. The 13th Air Force-led JTF-SFA, Operation Deep Freeze, is the U.S. military’s support of the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Antarctic Program. ODF is the name given to operational and logistic support conducted by the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Navy, and U.S. Coast Guard since 1955.
Details
Download
Share
Strange landscape
ANTARCTICA- A group of Emperor Penguins rest as the crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Sea enjoys its first "ice liberty." The Polar Sea is in Antarctica as part of the Air Force-led Joint Task Force Support Forces Antarctica, Operation Deep Freeze 2007, clearing a navigable channel for supply ships to get needed equipment and goods to scientists working in McMurdo. (US Coast Guard Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin J. Neff)
Details
Download
Share
"Ice liberty" at Antarctica
ANTARCTICA- The crew from the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Sea enjoys its first "ice liberty," taking photos of the landscape and playing in the snow. The Polar Sea is in Antarctica as part of the Air Force-led Joint Task Force Support Forces Antarctica (US Coast Guard Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin J. Neff)
Details
Download
Share
Port call at McMurdo, Antarctica
MCMURDO, ANTARCTICA (Jan. 10, 2007)- The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Sea moored up to the "ice pier" at McMurdo Station today. The Polar Sea is on a six-month deployment as part of the Air Force-led Joint Task Force Support Forces Antarctica, Operation Deep Freeze 2007, clearing a navigable channel for supply ships to get needed equipment and goods to scientists working in McMurdo. The Polar Sea made a port call to McMurdo to refuel and take on supplies for the crew. This is the first port call for the Sea since leaving Sydney, Australia on December 23, 2006. (US Coast Guard Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin J. Neff)
Details
Download
Share
Docking at McMurdo ice pier
MCMURDO, ANTARCTICA (Jan. 10, 2007)- Seaman Sam Snippa throws over the heaving line to put a line on the "ice pier" at McMurdo Station. The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Sea made a port call to McMurdo to refuel and resupply needed items. The Polar Sea is on a six-month deployment as a part of the Air Force-led Joint Task Force Support Forces Antarctica, Operation Deep Freeze 2007, clearing a navigable channel for supply ships to get needed equipment and goods to scientists working in McMurdo. (US Coast Guard Photo by Petty Officer Kevin J. Neff)
Details
Download
Share
A well-deserved break
ANTARCTICA - The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Sea pauses from its ice-breaking duties while members of the National Science Foundation are aboard to meet with some of the senior officers. The Polar Sea is in Antarctica as part of the Air Force-led Joint Task Force Support Forces Antarctica, Operation Deep Freeze 2007, clearing a navigable channel for supply ships to get needed equipment and goods to scientists working in McMurdo. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin Neff.
Details
Download
Share
Visitors on the ice
ANTARCTICA - A curious penguin comes by to investigate the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Sea as the ship takes a break from its ice-breaking duties. The Polar Sea is in Antarctica as part of the Air Force-led Joint Task Force Support Forces Antarctica, Operation Deep Freeze 2007, clearing a navigable channel for supply ships to get needed equipment and goods to scientists working in McMurdo. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin Neff.
Details
Download
Share
Blue skies, volcanoes - a day's work
ANTARCTICA - The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Sea pauses from its ice-breaking duties in front of Mt. Erebus, while members of the National Science Foundation came aboard to meet with senior officers. The Polar Sea is in Antarctica as part of the Air Force-led Joint Task Force Support Forces Antarctica, Operation Deep Freeze 2007, clearing a navigable channel for supply ships to get needed equipment and goods to scientists working in McMurdo. U. S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin Neff.
Details
Download
Share
Hard work in harsh weather
Antarctica - The Coast Guard Cutter Polar Sea plows through the ice shelf, and an Antarctic blizzard, in the Waddell Sea. As part of the Air Force-led Joint Task Force Support Forces Antarctica, Operation Deep Freeze 2007, the Polar Sea's mission is to clear a navigable channel to McMurdo, Antarctica for supply ships to get in with needed equipment and goods for scientists working there. U. S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Kevin Neff.
Details
Download
Share
First C-17 mission to South Pole a success
SOUTH POLE -- The first C-17 airdrop mission to the South Pole was completed Dec 19, that delivered approximately 70,000 pounds of supplies. The airdrop’s success is due to the combined effort of Joint Task Force-Support Forces Antarctica Operation Deep Freeze, 62nd Airlift Wing, 446th Airlift Wing, 82nd Airborne Division, Royal New Zealand Defense Force, National Science Foundation and Raytheon Polar Services Corporation personnel. By validating the C-17 capability of conducting an airdrop at the Geographical South Pole, JTF-SFA Operation Deep Freeze demonstrated its ability to provide mid-winter emergency re-supply and flexible support to the National Science Foundation and U.S. Antarctica Program. Operation Deep Freeze is a unique joint and total force mission that first anchored U.S. National Policy in Antarctica in1955. (Photos by Forest Banks, Raytheon, Inc.)
Details
Download
Share
1
2
3
Go To Page
of 3
Go
1
2
3
Go To Page
of 3
Go