Marines TV

U.S. Marine Corps video created to highlight the different aspects in the military occupational specialty field Meteorology and Oceanography . (U.S. Marine Corps video by Lance Cpl. Joseoh )

Chief Warrant Officer 4 Tony Bieren, a regional meteorology and oceanography officer, discusses how weather science benefits the Marines assigned to 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing units at Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, N.C., July 27, 2017. Service members assigned to Meteorology and Oceanography, or “METOC,” track and record weather patterns for the area, warn personnel of inclement weather, and instruct them on how to best prepare for approaching weather. Bieren is assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, MCAS Cherry Point. (U.S. Marine Corps Video by Pfc. Skyler Pumphret/ Released)

A brief overview documentary of the modern day training that takes place at Marine Aviation Training Support Group 23 aboard Naval Air Station Pensacola, FL. This video production educates internal and external audiences on how Marine Aviation Training Support Group 23 supports the Marine Corps mission. (U.S. Marine Corps video by Sgt. Brandon L. Ponyah)

Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron on Marine Corps Air Station Futenma reached 100,000 incident-free flight hours Oct. 1. The squadron flies all across the Pacific to support Marine Corps Installations Pacific operations. It has taken over 40 years to achieve this milestone.

More than a dozen Marines with 2nd Intelligence Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force left their base of operations at Camp Lejeune, N.C., to test their recently developed underwater survey techniques off the coast of California July 14-17, 2014. The unit pioneered a hydrographic survey program less than two years ago, and started deploying their techniques to various training sites during the last six months. The program now allows them the conduct detailed examinations of the terrain below the waves, which is a unique capability in the Marine Corps. Survey personnel collect detailed scans of the ocean floor and river environments to provide Marine operations with an accurate picture of operational environments. Their mission to California allowed them to test their new techniques far away from their base of support as a way to proof the program’s viability in deployed environments. Interviews: Lance Cpl. Rob Govitz, geospatial intelligence analyst, Lapeer, Mich. Staff Sgt. Daniel Weybright, hydro survey team chief, Middlefield, Conn.

More than a dozen Marines with 2nd Intelligence Battalion, II Marine Expeditionary Force left their base of operations at Camp Lejeune, N.C., to test their recently developed underwater survey techniques off the coast of California July 14-17, 2014. The unit pioneered a hydrographic survey program less than two years ago, and started deploying their techniques to various training sites during the last six months. The program now allows them the conduct detailed examinations of the terrain below the waves, which is a unique capability in the Marine Corps. Survey personnel collect detailed scans of the ocean floor and river environments to provide Marine operations with an accurate picture of operational environments. Their mission to California allowed them to test their new techniques far away from their base of support as a way to proof the program’s viability in deployed environments. Interviews: Lance Cpl. Rob Govitz, geospatial intelligence analyst, Lapeer, Mich. Staff Sgt. Daniel Weybright, hydro survey team chief, Middlefield, Conn.