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U.S. Marines park an MV-22 Osprey aircraft inside Hangar 7 prior to Hurricane Lane’s arrival at Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Aug. 22, 2018. For safety and protection of assets, U.S. Marines conduct hurricane preparations aboard the installation.

U.S. Marines park an MV-22 Osprey aircraft inside Hangar 7 prior to Hurricane Lane’s arrival at Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay, Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Aug. 22, 2018. For safety and protection of assets, U.S. Marines conduct hurricane preparations aboard the installation.

Photo by Sgt. Jesus Sepulveda Torres

Marines with Marine Aircraft Group 13 work on communications equipment during Exercise Northern Lightning at Volk Field Counterland Training Center, Camp Douglas, Wis. Aug. 16. Exercise Northern Lightning 2018 allows the Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy to strengthen interoperability between services and gives the different branches a greater understanding of aviation capabilities within a joint fighting force.

Marines with Marine Aircraft Group 13 work on communications equipment during Exercise Northern Lightning at Volk Field Counterland Training Center, Camp Douglas, Wis. Aug. 16. Exercise Northern Lightning 2018 allows the Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy to strengthen interoperability between services and gives the different branches a greater understanding of aviation capabilities within a joint fighting force.

Photo by Sgt. David Bickel

Marines with Marine Aircraft Group 13 communicate with Marines at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar utilizing high frequency communication equipment during Exercise Northern Lightning at Volk Field Counterland Training Center, Camp Douglas, Wis. Aug. 16. Exercise Northern Lightning 2018 allows the Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy to strengthen interoperability between services and gives the different branches a greater understanding of aviation capabilities within a joint fighting force.

Marines with Marine Aircraft Group 13 communicate with Marines at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar utilizing high frequency communication equipment during Exercise Northern Lightning at Volk Field Counterland Training Center, Camp Douglas, Wis. Aug. 16. Exercise Northern Lightning 2018 allows the Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy to strengthen interoperability between services and gives the different branches a greater understanding of aviation capabilities within a joint fighting force.

Photo by Sgt. David Bickel

Capt. David Skaggs, left, and Capt. Patrick McGuire, CH-53E Super Stallion pilots with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 465, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, conduct preflight checks at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Aug. 10. HMH-465 conducts training with Amphibious Raids Branch, Expeditionary Operations Training Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force, to assist infantry Marines performing fast-rope training from a helicopter.

Capt. David Skaggs, left, and Capt. Patrick McGuire, CH-53E Super Stallion pilots with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 465, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, conduct preflight checks at Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Aug. 10. HMH-465 conducts training with Amphibious Raids Branch, Expeditionary Operations Training Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force, to assist infantry Marines performing fast-rope training from a helicopter.

Photo by Cpl. Ariana Acosta

Sgt. Xavier Rodriguez, a crew chief with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 465, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, scans the terrain from a CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter over Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Aug. 10. During flight, crew chiefs are subject matter experts on aircraft operations and terrain features. HMH-465 conducts training with Amphibious Raids Branch, Expeditionary Operations Training Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force, to assist infantry Marines performing fast-rope training from a helicopter.

Sgt. Xavier Rodriguez, a crew chief with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 465, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, scans the terrain from a CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter over Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Aug. 10. During flight, crew chiefs are subject matter experts on aircraft operations and terrain features. HMH-465 conducts training with Amphibious Raids Branch, Expeditionary Operations Training Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force, to assist infantry Marines performing fast-rope training from a helicopter.

Photo by Cpl. Ariana Acosta

Cpl. Antonio Rojas, a fast-roping master with Amphibious Raids Branch, Expeditionary Operations Training Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force, holds onto the rope while over Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Aug. 10. Fast-rope training is used to quickly insert Marines into an objective area. HMH-465 conducts training with EOTG to assist infantry Marines performing fast-rope training from a helicopter.

Cpl. Antonio Rojas, a fast-roping master with Amphibious Raids Branch, Expeditionary Operations Training Group, I Marine Expeditionary Force, holds onto the rope while over Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Aug. 10. Fast-rope training is used to quickly insert Marines into an objective area. HMH-465 conducts training with EOTG to assist infantry Marines performing fast-rope training from a helicopter.

Photo by Cpl. Ariana Acosta

Pfc. Aiden Costich, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 311 aviation ordnance Marine, prepares ordnance on a Av-8B Harrier II during Exercise Northern Lightning at Volk Field Counterland Training Center, Camp Douglas, Wis. Aug. 14. Exercise Northern Lightning 2018 allows the Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy to strengthen interoperability between services and gives the different branches a greater understanding of aviation capabilities within a joint fighting force.

Pfc. Aiden Costich, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 311 aviation ordnance Marine, prepares ordnance on a Av-8B Harrier II during Exercise Northern Lightning at Volk Field Counterland Training Center, Camp Douglas, Wis. Aug. 14. Exercise Northern Lightning 2018 allows the Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy to strengthen interoperability between services and gives the different branches a greater understanding of aviation capabilities within a joint fighting force.

Photo by Sgt. David Bickel

Two hornets and an Osprey with Marine Medium Tilt Rotor Squadron fly over Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., as a part of an aerial flight formation exercise August 12, 2018. “I get to see the world from the sky,” said Sgt. Derek Levi, MV22 crew chief, Marine Medium Tilt Rotor Squadron, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, “While I work on the ground, I get to work on the aircraft while watching young Marines become experts in their field and leaders of others.” The exercise was completed as a form of demonstration of the capabilities of the VMM-165.

Two hornets and an Osprey with Marine Medium Tilt Rotor Squadron fly over Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., as a part of an aerial flight formation exercise August 12, 2018. “I get to see the world from the sky,” said Sgt. Derek Levi, MV22 crew chief, Marine Medium Tilt Rotor Squadron, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, “While I work on the ground, I get to work on the aircraft while watching young Marines become experts in their field and leaders of others.” The exercise was completed as a form of demonstration of the capabilities of the VMM-165.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Rachel Young

Sgt. Derek Levi, MV22 crew chief, Marine Medium Tilt Rotor Squadron, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing looks over the landscape of Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., during an aerial flight formation exercise August 12, 2018. “I get to see the world from the sky,” said Sgt. Derek Levi, MV22 crew chief, Marine Medium Tilt Rotor Squadron, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, “While I work on the ground, I get to work on the aircraft while watching young Marines become experts in their field and leaders of others.” The exercise was completed as a form of demonstration of the capabilities of the VMM-165. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Rachel K. Young)

Sgt. Derek Levi, MV22 crew chief, Marine Medium Tilt Rotor Squadron, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing looks over the landscape of Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif., during an aerial flight formation exercise August 12, 2018. “I get to see the world from the sky,” said Sgt. Derek Levi, MV22 crew chief, Marine Medium Tilt Rotor Squadron, Marine Aircraft Group 16, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, “While I work on the ground, I get to work on the aircraft while watching young Marines become experts in their field and leaders of others.” The exercise was completed as a form of demonstration of the capabilities of the VMM-165. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Rachel K. Young)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Rachel Young

Lance Cpls. Justin T. Winn and Christophe Jackson, field artillery cannoneers with Mike Battery, 3rd Battalion, 11 Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, carry rounds for an M777 Howitzer during training Aug. 8, 2018, at Mount Bundey, Northern Territory, Australia. This is the first time an entire artillery battery deployed in support of Marine Rotational Force – Darwin and demonstrates how the marine Air-Ground Task Force is equipped and organized to carry out national objectives in cooperation with international partners.

Lance Cpls. Justin T. Winn and Christophe Jackson, field artillery cannoneers with Mike Battery, 3rd Battalion, 11 Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, carry rounds for an M777 Howitzer during training Aug. 8, 2018, at Mount Bundey, Northern Territory, Australia. This is the first time an entire artillery battery deployed in support of Marine Rotational Force – Darwin and demonstrates how the marine Air-Ground Task Force is equipped and organized to carry out national objectives in cooperation with international partners.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Daniel Wetzel

Lance Cpl. Miguel Rios, field artillery cannoneer with Mike Battery, 3rd Battalion, 11 Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, arms 155mm rounds for an M777 Howitzer in preparation to fire during training Aug. 9, 2018, at Mount Bundey, Northern Territory, Australia. This is the first time an entire artillery battery deployed in support of Marine Rotational Force – Darwin and demonstrates how the marine Air-Ground Task Force is equipped and organized to carry out national objectives in cooperation with international partners.

Lance Cpl. Miguel Rios, field artillery cannoneer with Mike Battery, 3rd Battalion, 11 Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division, arms 155mm rounds for an M777 Howitzer in preparation to fire during training Aug. 9, 2018, at Mount Bundey, Northern Territory, Australia. This is the first time an entire artillery battery deployed in support of Marine Rotational Force – Darwin and demonstrates how the marine Air-Ground Task Force is equipped and organized to carry out national objectives in cooperation with international partners.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Daniel Wetzel

Lance Cpl. Savannah Nickell, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122 airframes mechanic, performs routine maintenance on an F-35 Lightning II during Exercise Northern Lightning at Volk Field Counterland Training Center, Camp Douglas, Wis. Aug. 13. Exercise Northern Lightning 2018 allows the Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy to strengthen interoperability between services and gives the different branches a greater understanding of aviation capabilities within a joint fighting force.

Lance Cpl. Savannah Nickell, a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 122 airframes mechanic, performs routine maintenance on an F-35 Lightning II during Exercise Northern Lightning at Volk Field Counterland Training Center, Camp Douglas, Wis. Aug. 13. Exercise Northern Lightning 2018 allows the Air Force, Marine Corps and Navy to strengthen interoperability between services and gives the different branches a greater understanding of aviation capabilities within a joint fighting force.

Photo by Sgt. David Bickel

A CH-53 Super Stallion prepares to land during exercise Summer Fury, at Range 2057 South, Calif., Aug. 2, 2018. The exercise was conducted to increase 1st Marine Division, operations proficiency by incorporating establishing, transitioning and phasing control of aircraft and missiles across multiple locations.

A CH-53 Super Stallion prepares to land during exercise Summer Fury, at Range 2057 South, Calif., Aug. 2, 2018. The exercise was conducted to increase 1st Marine Division, operations proficiency by incorporating establishing, transitioning and phasing control of aircraft and missiles across multiple locations.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Audrey Rampton

A Marine with Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit fast ropes out of an MV-22 Osprey during the 22nd MEU Deployment for Training at Fort A.P. Hill, VA., July 31, 2018. In preparation for their upcoming deployment, the Marines practiced embassy reinforcement by fast roping onto a rooftop and clearing out a simulated embassy building, which in turn allowed the Marines to train in an urban environment.

A Marine with Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit fast ropes out of an MV-22 Osprey during the 22nd MEU Deployment for Training at Fort A.P. Hill, VA., July 31, 2018. In preparation for their upcoming deployment, the Marines practiced embassy reinforcement by fast roping onto a rooftop and clearing out a simulated embassy building, which in turn allowed the Marines to train in an urban environment.

Photo by Cpl. Aaron Henson

A Marine with Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit fast ropes out of an MV-22 Osprey during the 22nd MEU Deployment for Training at Fort A.P. Hill, VA., July 31, 2018. In preparation for their upcoming deployment, the Marines practiced embassy reinforcement by fast roping onto a rooftop and clearing out a simulated embassy building, which in turn allowed the Marines to train in an urban environment.

A Marine with Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 2nd Marines, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit fast ropes out of an MV-22 Osprey during the 22nd MEU Deployment for Training at Fort A.P. Hill, VA., July 31, 2018. In preparation for their upcoming deployment, the Marines practiced embassy reinforcement by fast roping onto a rooftop and clearing out a simulated embassy building, which in turn allowed the Marines to train in an urban environment.

Photo by Cpl. Aaron Henson

A U.S. Marine Corps F/A-18 Hornet aircraft provides air support at Pyramid Rock Beach during an amphibious landing demonstration as part of Rim of the Pacific exercise on Marine Corps Base Hawaii July 29, 2018. RIMPAC provides high-value training for task-organized, highly capable Marine Air-Ground Task Force and enhances the critical crisis response capability of U.S. Marines in the Pacific. Twenty-five nations, 46 ships, five submarines, about 200 aircraft and 25,000 personnel are participating in RIMPAC from June 27 to Aug. 2 in and around the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California.

A U.S. Marine Corps F/A-18 Hornet aircraft provides air support at Pyramid Rock Beach during an amphibious landing demonstration as part of Rim of the Pacific exercise on Marine Corps Base Hawaii July 29, 2018. RIMPAC provides high-value training for task-organized, highly capable Marine Air-Ground Task Force and enhances the critical crisis response capability of U.S. Marines in the Pacific. Twenty-five nations, 46 ships, five submarines, about 200 aircraft and 25,000 personnel are participating in RIMPAC from June 27 to Aug. 2 in and around the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Adam Montera

A U.S. Marine Corps CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 463 carries a M777A2 towed 155 mm howitzer during an amphibious landing demonstration at Pyramid Rock Beach as part of RIMPAC exercise on Marine Corps Base Hawaii July 29, 2018. RIMPAC provides high-value training for task organized, highly capable Marine Air-Ground Task Force and enhances the critical crisis response capability of U.S. Marines in the Pacific. Twenty-Five nations, 46 ships, five submarines, about 200 aircraft, and 25,000 personnel are participating in RIMPAC from June 27 to Aug. 2 in and around the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California.

A U.S. Marine Corps CH-53E Super Stallion helicopter with Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 463 carries a M777A2 towed 155 mm howitzer during an amphibious landing demonstration at Pyramid Rock Beach as part of RIMPAC exercise on Marine Corps Base Hawaii July 29, 2018. RIMPAC provides high-value training for task organized, highly capable Marine Air-Ground Task Force and enhances the critical crisis response capability of U.S. Marines in the Pacific. Twenty-Five nations, 46 ships, five submarines, about 200 aircraft, and 25,000 personnel are participating in RIMPAC from June 27 to Aug. 2 in and around the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California.

Photo by Sgt. Alex Kouns

A UH-1Y Venom helicopter departs from a beach during a helocast exercise at Okinawa, Japan, July 25, 2018. U.S. Marines train to sharpen technical and tactical skills and enhance unit cohesion to ensure mission success. The Venom belongs to Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 469, currently under the unit deployment program with Marine Aircraft Group 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing.

A UH-1Y Venom helicopter departs from a beach during a helocast exercise at Okinawa, Japan, July 25, 2018. U.S. Marines train to sharpen technical and tactical skills and enhance unit cohesion to ensure mission success. The Venom belongs to Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 469, currently under the unit deployment program with Marine Aircraft Group 36, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing.

Photo by Cpl. Austin Weck

A U.S. Marine Corps AH-1Z Viper assigned to Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 367 participates in a simulated tactical recovery of aircraft and personnel mission during Rim of the Pacific exercise over the Hawaiian islands, July 24, 2018. RIMPAC provides high-value training for task-organized, highly capable Marine Air-Ground Task Force and enhances the critical crisis response capability of U.S. Marines in the Pacific. Twenty-five nations, 46 ships, five submarines, about 200 aircraft and 25,000 personnel are participating in RIMPAC from June 27 to Aug. 2 in and around the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California.

A U.S. Marine Corps AH-1Z Viper assigned to Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 367 participates in a simulated tactical recovery of aircraft and personnel mission during Rim of the Pacific exercise over the Hawaiian islands, July 24, 2018. RIMPAC provides high-value training for task-organized, highly capable Marine Air-Ground Task Force and enhances the critical crisis response capability of U.S. Marines in the Pacific. Twenty-five nations, 46 ships, five submarines, about 200 aircraft and 25,000 personnel are participating in RIMPAC from June 27 to Aug. 2 in and around the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California.

Photo by Sgt. Aaron Patterson

An MH-60 Seahawk helicopter hovers above a U.S. Army landing craft during a combined sea and airborne Visit, Board, Search and Seizure exercise as part of Realistic Urban Training Exercise, off the coast of Okinawa, Japan, July 26, 2017. Reconnaissance Marines with the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit’s Force Reconnaissance Platoon boarded the landing craft from hovering aircraft while other teams raided the target vessel from small, inflatable rubber boats, known as Combat Rubber Raiding Craft. The 31st MEU, the Marine Corps’ only continuously forward-deployed MEU, provides a flexible force ready to perform a wide-range of military operations across the Indo-Pacific region. The 31st MEU, the Marine Corps’ only continuously forward-deployed MEU, provides a flexible force ready to perform a wide-range of military operations across the Indo-Pacific region.

An MH-60 Seahawk helicopter hovers above a U.S. Army landing craft during a combined sea and airborne Visit, Board, Search and Seizure exercise as part of Realistic Urban Training Exercise, off the coast of Okinawa, Japan, July 26, 2017. Reconnaissance Marines with the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit’s Force Reconnaissance Platoon boarded the landing craft from hovering aircraft while other teams raided the target vessel from small, inflatable rubber boats, known as Combat Rubber Raiding Craft. The 31st MEU, the Marine Corps’ only continuously forward-deployed MEU, provides a flexible force ready to perform a wide-range of military operations across the Indo-Pacific region. The 31st MEU, the Marine Corps’ only continuously forward-deployed MEU, provides a flexible force ready to perform a wide-range of military operations across the Indo-Pacific region.

Photo by Gunnery Sgt. T. T. Parish