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U.S. Marines, Lance Cpl. David H. Serrano (right) and Staff Sgt. Joseph Thomas, unload a UH-1N Huey off of a Boeing C-17 Globemaster III onto Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, Nepal, May 3. Marines brought a Huey, tools and equipment to support the government of Nepal. The Nepalese Government requested the U.S. Government’s help after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck their country, April 25. The Marines are with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 469, Marine Air Group 36, I Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force. Serrano is from Plattekill, New York. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch/Released)

U.S. Marines, Lance Cpl. David H. Serrano (right) and Staff Sgt. Joseph Thomas, unload a UH-1N Huey off of a Boeing C-17 Globemaster III onto Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, Nepal, May 3. Marines brought a Huey, tools and equipment to support the government of Nepal. The Nepalese Government requested the U.S. Government’s help after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck their country, April 25. The Marines are with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 469, Marine Air Group 36, I Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force. Serrano is from Plattekill, New York. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch

U.S. Marines, Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Miller (top), Cpl. Garrett Gloska and Cpl. Eugene Ganiron, step off a Boeing C-17 Globemaster III onto Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, Nepal, May 3. Marines brought an UH-1N Huey, tools and equipment to support the government of Nepal. The Nepalese Government requested the U.S. Government’s help after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck their country, April 25. The Marines are with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 469, Marine Air Group 36, I Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch/Released)

U.S. Marines, Lance Cpl. Jacob A. Miller (top), Cpl. Garrett Gloska and Cpl. Eugene Ganiron, step off a Boeing C-17 Globemaster III onto Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, Nepal, May 3. Marines brought an UH-1N Huey, tools and equipment to support the government of Nepal. The Nepalese Government requested the U.S. Government’s help after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck their country, April 25. The Marines are with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 469, Marine Air Group 36, I Marine Aircraft Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Mandaline Hatch

A Royal Dutch Marine with the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps secures a rope attached to a CH-53 E Super Stallion as the helicopter lands at the Expeditionary Operations Training Group compound at Stone Bay aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 17, 2015. The helicopter hovered 50 feet above the ground with a rope hanging from a hole in the belly of the aircraft, which Royal Marines used to quickly escape and slide down the rope to safely reach the ground.

A Royal Dutch Marine with the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps secures a rope attached to a CH-53 E Super Stallion as the helicopter lands at the Expeditionary Operations Training Group compound at Stone Bay aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 17, 2015. The helicopter hovered 50 feet above the ground with a rope hanging from a hole in the belly of the aircraft, which Royal Marines used to quickly escape and slide down the rope to safely reach the ground.

Photo by Cpl. Alexander Mitchell

A Royal Dutch Marine with the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps secures a rope attached to a CH-53 E Super Stallion as the helicopter lands at the Expeditionary Operations Training Group compound at Stone Bay aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 17, 2015. The helicopter hovered 50 feet above the ground with a rope hanging from a hole in the belly of the aircraft, which Royal Marines used to quickly escape and slide down the rope to safely reach the ground.

A Royal Dutch Marine with the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps secures a rope attached to a CH-53 E Super Stallion as the helicopter lands at the Expeditionary Operations Training Group compound at Stone Bay aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 17, 2015. The helicopter hovered 50 feet above the ground with a rope hanging from a hole in the belly of the aircraft, which Royal Marines used to quickly escape and slide down the rope to safely reach the ground.

Photo by Cpl. Alexander Mitchell

Royal Dutch Marines with the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps run back to a position after fast roping from a CH-53 E Super Stallion at the Expeditionary Operations Training Group compound at Stone Bay aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 17, 2015. The helicopter hovered 50 feet above the ground with a rope hanging from a hole in the belly of the aircraft, which Royal Marines used to quickly escape and slide down the rope to safely reach the ground.

Royal Dutch Marines with the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps run back to a position after fast roping from a CH-53 E Super Stallion at the Expeditionary Operations Training Group compound at Stone Bay aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 17, 2015. The helicopter hovered 50 feet above the ground with a rope hanging from a hole in the belly of the aircraft, which Royal Marines used to quickly escape and slide down the rope to safely reach the ground.

Photo by Cpl. Alexander Mitchell

Royal Dutch Marines with the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps run back to a position after fast-roping from a CH-53 E Super Stallion at the Expeditionary Operations Training Group compound at Stone Bay aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 17, 2015. The helicopter hovered 50 feet above the ground with a rope hanging from a hole in the belly of the aircraft, which Royal Marines used to quickly escape and slide down the rope to safely reach the ground.

Royal Dutch Marines with the Royal Netherlands Marine Corps run back to a position after fast-roping from a CH-53 E Super Stallion at the Expeditionary Operations Training Group compound at Stone Bay aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, March 17, 2015. The helicopter hovered 50 feet above the ground with a rope hanging from a hole in the belly of the aircraft, which Royal Marines used to quickly escape and slide down the rope to safely reach the ground.

Photo by Cpl. Alexander Mitchell

Two Navy MH-60S Seahawk helicopters with Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 25, Helicopter Sea Combat Wing Pacific land on Echo Field, Tinian, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands, during the first day of Forager Fury III on Sept. 24, 2014. Echo Field is a 7,000 by 500 foot runway cleared by Marine Wing Support Squadron 171 heavy equipment operators. An estimated 1300 personnel are participating in FF III, which is a Marine Corps led exercise involving a full spectrum of fixed wing and rotary aircraft operations between Guam and Tinian. FF III began Sept. 24, and is scheduled to continue through Oct. 6.

Two Navy MH-60S Seahawk helicopters with Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron 25, Helicopter Sea Combat Wing Pacific land on Echo Field, Tinian, Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands, during the first day of Forager Fury III on Sept. 24, 2014. Echo Field is a 7,000 by 500 foot runway cleared by Marine Wing Support Squadron 171 heavy equipment operators. An estimated 1300 personnel are participating in FF III, which is a Marine Corps led exercise involving a full spectrum of fixed wing and rotary aircraft operations between Guam and Tinian. FF III began Sept. 24, and is scheduled to continue through Oct. 6.

Photo by Cpl. David Walters

Sergeant Kyle M. Crance, weapons and tactics instructor and CH-46E Sea Knight crew chief, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, loads 7.62mm rounds into a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Crance, 24, is from Atlanta Beach, Fla.

Sergeant Kyle M. Crance, weapons and tactics instructor and CH-46E Sea Knight crew chief, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, loads 7.62mm rounds into a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Crance, 24, is from Atlanta Beach, Fla.

Photo by Cpl. John Robbart III

Sergeant Kyle M. Crance, weapons and tactics instructor and CH-46E Sea Knight crew chief, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fires a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Crance, 24, is from Atlanta Beach, Fla.

Sergeant Kyle M. Crance, weapons and tactics instructor and CH-46E Sea Knight crew chief, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fires a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Crance, 24, is from Atlanta Beach, Fla.

Photo by Cpl. John Robbart III

Sergeant Kyle M. Crance, weapons and tactics instructor and CH-46E Sea Knight crew chief, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fires a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Crance, 24, is from Atlanta Beach, Fla.

Sergeant Kyle M. Crance, weapons and tactics instructor and CH-46E Sea Knight crew chief, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fires a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Crance, 24, is from Atlanta Beach, Fla.

Photo by Cpl. John Robbart III

Sergeant Kyle M. Crance, weapons and tactics instructor and CH-46E Sea Knight crew chief, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, prepares to fire a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Crance, 24, is from Atlanta Beach, Fla.

Sergeant Kyle M. Crance, weapons and tactics instructor and CH-46E Sea Knight crew chief, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, prepares to fire a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Crance, 24, is from Atlanta Beach, Fla.

Photo by Cpl. John Robbart III

Sergeant John H. Kirk VI, aerial gunner and observer and a CH-46E Sea Knight mechanic, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fires a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Kirk, 25, is from Ramona, Calif.

Sergeant John H. Kirk VI, aerial gunner and observer and a CH-46E Sea Knight mechanic, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fires a M240D machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Kirk, 25, is from Ramona, Calif.

Photo by Cpl. John Robbart III

Corporal Heriberto Velazquez II, CH-46E aerial observer and mechanic, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, loads .50 caliber rounds into a XM-218 machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Velazquez, 22, is from Newport News, Va.

Corporal Heriberto Velazquez II, CH-46E aerial observer and mechanic, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, loads .50 caliber rounds into a XM-218 machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Velazquez, 22, is from Newport News, Va.

Photo by Cpl. John Robbart III

Corporal Heriberto Velazquez II, CH-46E aerial observer and mechanic, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fires a XM-218 machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Champ, 26, is from Bedford, Iowa.

Corporal Heriberto Velazquez II, CH-46E aerial observer and mechanic, Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fires a XM-218 machine gun while flying over the Indian Ocean, Oct. 25. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 (Rein.), 15th Marine Expeditionary Unit conducted aerial gunnery and tail gunnery training to refresh the skills of eight of the unit’s crew chiefs as well as aerial tail gunnery qualifications for two of their aerial observers. The 15th MEU is comprised of approximately 2,400 Marines and sailors and is currently embarked as part of the Peleliu Amphibious Ready Group, while they serve as the nation's rapid-response sea-based Marine Air Ground Task Force for Western Pacific Deployment 12-02. Champ, 26, is from Bedford, Iowa.

Photo by Cpl. John Robbart III