File:The navigation officer on a Boeing 707 aircraft, leaving Rhein Main Air Base, Germany, plots a course using a laptop computer in connection with the Joint Surveillance Target Attack - DPLA - 8fdc872484c1f9d6c0bd01852d1244fb.jpeg
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[edit] Creator InfoField | Department of Defense. American Forces Information Service. Defense Visual Information Center. 1996 | |||||||||||||||||||
Title |
The navigation officer on a Boeing 707 aircraft, leaving Rhein Main Air Base, Germany, plots a course using a laptop computer in connection with the Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (J-STARS). J-STARS is a long range, air-to-ground surveillance and battle management system. When in flight the radar can detect and track more than 120 miles of terrain providing the battle commander with invaluable information about troop movement and position. A 40-foot radome under the forward part of the fuselage houses the phased-array radar antenna. The information is fed to the 17 Army and Air Force operators who have access to the radar data in real-time via on-board large-screen graphics... |
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Description |
The original finding aid described this photograph as: [Complete] Scene Caption: The navigation officer on a Boeing 707 aircraft, leaving Rhein Main Air Base, Germany, plots a course using a laptop computer in connection with the Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (J-STARS). J-STARS is a long range, air-to-ground surveillance and battle management system. When in flight the radar can detect and track more than 120 miles of terrain providing the battle commander with invaluable information about troop movement and position. A 40-foot radome under the forward part of the fuselage houses the phased-array radar antenna. The information is fed to the 17 Army and Air Force operators who have access to the radar data in real-time via on-board large-screen graphics consoles. The radar data is simultaneously transmitted via secure data links to the Ground Station Modules (GSM) located throughout the theater for Operation Joint Endeavor. The GSMs for Operation Joint Endeavor are located in Hungary, Italy and Bosnia -Herzegovina. Run solely by the Army, these GSMs are integrated into Echelons Above Corps, Corps, Division, and Brigade to support maneuver, intelligence and fire support systems. Here, after receiving a request from a GSM, the navigation officer plots a course to provide the best coverage to those stations while still covering their original mission. Subject Operation/Series: JOINT ENDEAVOR Country: Deutschland / Germany (DEU) Scene Camera Operator: SGT Larry Aaron (USA) Release Status: Released to Public |
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Date |
19 February 1996 date QS:P571,+1996-02-19T00:00:00Z/11 |
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Collection |
institution QS:P195,Q59661040 |
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Permission (Reusing this file) |
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Image title | The navigation officer on a Boeing 707 aircraft, leaving Rhein Main Air Base, Germany, plots a course using a laptop computer in connection with the Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (J-STARS). J-STARS is a long range, air-to-ground surveillance and battle management system. When in flight the radar can detect and track more than 120 miles of terrain providing the battle commander with invaluable information about troop movement and position. A 40-foot radome under the forward part of the fuselage houses the phased-array radar antenna. The information is fed to the 17 Army and Air Force operators who have access to the radar data in real-time via on-board large-screen graphics consoles. The radar data is simultaneously transmitted via secure data links to the Ground Station Modules (GSM) located throughout the theater for Operation Joint Endeavor. The GSMÕs for Operation Joint Endeavor are located in Hungary, Italy and Bosnia -Herzegovina. Run solely by the Army, these GSMÕs are integrated into Echelons Above Corps, Corps, Division, and Brigade to support maneuver, intelligence and fire support systems. Here, after receiving a request from a GSM, the navigation officer plots a course to provide the best coverage to those stations while still covering their original mission. |
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Headline | JOINT ENDEAVOR |
Author | 55th Signal Company, SGT Larry Aaron (USA) |
Source | JCCC Digital |
Short title | 960219-A-6435A-004 |
Date and time of data generation | 19 February 1996 |
JPEG file comment | File written by Adobe Photoshop¨ 5.2 |
IIM version | 2 |
Special instructions | Released |
Country shown | DEU |
Category | F |
Supplemental categories | UNCLASS |
Keywords |
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author name string: Department of Defense. American Forces Information Service. Defense Visual Information Center. 1994
Reference
The navigation officer on a Boeing 707 aircraft, leaving Rhein Main Air Base, Germany, plots a course using a laptop computer in connection with the Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (J-STARS). J-STARS is a long range, air-to-ground surveillance and battle management system. When in flight the radar can detect and track more than 120 miles of terrain providing the battle commander with invaluable information about troop movement and position. A 40-foot radome under the forward part of the fuselage houses the phased-array radar antenna. The information is fed to the 17 Army and Air Force operators who have access to the radar data in real-time via on-board large-screen graphics... (English)
Reference
Reference
Reference
image/jpeg
The original finding aid described this photograph as: [Complete] Scene Caption: The navigation officer on a Boeing 707 aircraft, leaving Rhein Main Air Base, Germany, plots a course using a laptop computer in connection with the Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (J-STARS). J-STARS is a long range, air-to-ground surveillance and battle management system. When in flight the radar can detect and track more than 120 miles of terrain providing the battle commander with invaluable information about troop movement and position. A 40-foot radome under the forward part of the fuselage houses the phased-array radar antenna. The information is fed to the 17 Army and Air Force operators who have access to the radar data in real-time via on-board large-screen graphics consoles. The radar data is simultaneously transmitted via secure data links to the Ground Station Modules (GSM) located throughout the theater for Operation Joint Endeavor. The GSMs for Operation Joint Endeavor are located in Hungary, Italy and Bosnia -Herzegovina. Run solely by the Army, these GSMs are integrated into Echelons Above Corps, Corps, Division, and Brigade to support maneuver, intelligence and fire support systems. Here, after receiving a request from a GSM, the navigation officer plots a course to provide the best coverage to those stations while still covering their original mission. Subject Operation/Series: JOINT ENDEAVOR Country: Deutschland / Germany (DEU) Scene Camera Operator: SGT Larry Aa (English)
The original finding aid described this photograph as: [Complete] Scene Caption: The navigation officer on a Boeing 707 aircraft, leaving Rhein Main Air Base, Germany, plots a course using a laptop computer in connection with the Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (J-STARS). J-STARS is a long range, air-to-ground surveillance and battle management system. When in flight the radar can detect and track more than 120 miles of terrain providing the battle commander with invaluable information about troop movement and position. A 40-foot radome under the forward part of the fuselage houses the phased-array radar antenna. The information is fed to the 17 Army and Air Force operators who have access to the radar data in real-time via on-board large-screen graphics consoles. The radar data is simultaneously transmitted via secure data links to the Ground Station Modules (GSM) located throughout the theater for Operation Joint Endeavor. The GSMs for Operation Joint Endeavor are located in Hungary, Italy and Bosnia -Herzegovina. Run solely by the Army, these GSMs are integrated into Echelons Above Corps, Corps, Division, and Brigade to support maneuver, intelligence and fire support systems. Here, after receiving a request from a GSM, the navigation officer plots a course to provide the best coverage to those stations while still covering their original mission. Subject Operation/Series: JOINT ENDEAVOR Country: Deutschland / Germany (DEU) Scene Camera Operator: SGT Larry Aa (English)
The original finding aid described this photograph as: [Complete] Scene Caption: The navigation officer on a Boeing 707 aircraft, leaving Rhein Main Air Base, Germany, plots a course using a laptop computer in connection with the Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (J-STARS). J-STARS is a long range, air-to-ground surveillance and battle management system. When in flight the radar can detect and track more than 120 miles of terrain providing the battle commander with invaluable information about troop movement and position. A 40-foot radome under the forward part of the fuselage houses the phased-array radar antenna. The information is fed to the 17 Army and Air Force operators who have access to the radar data in real-time via on-board large-screen graphics consoles. The radar data is simultaneously transmitted via secure data links to the Ground Station Modules (GSM) located throughout the theater for Operation Joint Endeavor. The GSMs for Operation Joint Endeavor are located in Hungary, Italy and Bosnia -Herzegovina. Run solely by the Army, these GSMs are integrated into Echelons Above Corps, Corps, Division, and Brigade to support maneuver, intelligence and fire support systems. Here, after receiving a request from a GSM, the navigation officer plots a course to provide the best coverage to those stations while still covering their original mission. Subject Operation/Series: JOINT ENDEAVOR Country: Deutschland / Germany (DEU) Scene Camera Operator: SGT Larry Aa (English)
Hidden categories:
- Media contributed by the Digital Public Library of America
- Media contributed by the National Archives and Records Administration
- Media contributed by National Archives at College Park - Still Pictures
- PD US
- Artworks without Wikidata item
- Photographs taken on 1996-02-19
- Files with no machine-readable author