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U.S. Marine Sgt. Max T. Humphreys (center) discusses gear and personnel movement during the 2nd Royal Australian Regiment's arrival to port at the Kawaihae Pier, Hawaii, from the HMAS Canberra July 12, 2016. The soldiers and Marines are participating in Rim of the Pacific 2016, a multinational military exercise, from June 29 to Aug. 4 in and around the Hawaiian Islands. RIMPAC helps the United States Marine Corps integrate joint and combined capabilities to conduct amphibious, offensive, defensive, and stability operations. Humphreys, a native of Pueblo, Colorado, is an embarkation specialist with Transportation Support Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 3, which supports III Marine Expeditionary Force.

U.S. Marine Sgt. Max T. Humphreys (center) discusses gear and personnel movement during the 2nd Royal Australian Regiment's arrival to port at the Kawaihae Pier, Hawaii, from the HMAS Canberra July 12, 2016. The soldiers and Marines are participating in Rim of the Pacific 2016, a multinational military exercise, from June 29 to Aug. 4 in and around the Hawaiian Islands. RIMPAC helps the United States Marine Corps integrate joint and combined capabilities to conduct amphibious, offensive, defensive, and stability operations. Humphreys, a native of Pueblo, Colorado, is an embarkation specialist with Transportation Support Company, Combat Logistics Battalion 3, which supports III Marine Expeditionary Force.

Photo by Cpl. Natalie Dillon

Gunnery Sgt. Sasha Chandler, intelligence analyst, briefs military officers participating in the command and control training of Phase II during exercise Tradewinds 2016, at Up Park Camp, Jamaica, June 24, 2016. Tradewinds includes both maritime and land phases, which will further enhance opportunities for participating countries to improve their security and disaster assistance capabilities.

Gunnery Sgt. Sasha Chandler, intelligence analyst, briefs military officers participating in the command and control training of Phase II during exercise Tradewinds 2016, at Up Park Camp, Jamaica, June 24, 2016. Tradewinds includes both maritime and land phases, which will further enhance opportunities for participating countries to improve their security and disaster assistance capabilities.

Photo by Master Sgt. Katesha Washington

U.S. Marine Corps First Sgt. Benjamin Zeigler, the company first sergeant assigned to Echo Company, Battalion Landing Team, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, middle right, explains the capabilities of a Marine Corps rifle squad to service members of the Royal Malay Army after an amphibious transition from ship to shore at Tanduo Beach, Malaysia, May 30, 2016. The Marines are embarked with U.S. Sailors aboard the USS Ashland (LSD 48) in support of exercise Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training. CARAT is a series of annual, bilateral maritime exercises between the U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps and the armed forces of nine partner nations to include Bangladesh, Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines, Thailand and Timor-Leste.The Ashland is assigned to the U.S. 7th Fleet.

U.S. Marine Corps First Sgt. Benjamin Zeigler, the company first sergeant assigned to Echo Company, Battalion Landing Team, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marine Regiment, middle right, explains the capabilities of a Marine Corps rifle squad to service members of the Royal Malay Army after an amphibious transition from ship to shore at Tanduo Beach, Malaysia, May 30, 2016. The Marines are embarked with U.S. Sailors aboard the USS Ashland (LSD 48) in support of exercise Cooperation Afloat Readiness and Training. CARAT is a series of annual, bilateral maritime exercises between the U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps and the armed forces of nine partner nations to include Bangladesh, Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines, Thailand and Timor-Leste.The Ashland is assigned to the U.S. 7th Fleet.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Carl King Jr.

Lt. Gen. Jovica Draganic, Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army of Serbia,(right) presents a coin to Sgt. Ty Heaps, platoon sergeant for 1st platoon, 4th Law Enforcement Battalion, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, in appreciation of his hard work and efforts during exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 at Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base, Bujanovac, Serbia, May 20, 2016. The nations of Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia and the United States joined together during the final field exercises to demonstrate their abilities to conduct peacekeeping operations and the ability to work together.

Lt. Gen. Jovica Draganic, Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army of Serbia,(right) presents a coin to Sgt. Ty Heaps, platoon sergeant for 1st platoon, 4th Law Enforcement Battalion, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, in appreciation of his hard work and efforts during exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 at Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base, Bujanovac, Serbia, May 20, 2016. The nations of Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia and the United States joined together during the final field exercises to demonstrate their abilities to conduct peacekeeping operations and the ability to work together.

Photo by Sgt. Sara Graham

U.S. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Thomas C. Guess, a corpsman with Bravo Company, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa, left, maintains a low-profile alongside U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Jeremy J. Jenkins, a platoon sergeant with Bravo Company, Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa, right, as MV-22 Ospreys take off during Platinum Lion 16-3 at the Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, May 14, 2016. During the exercise, Allies from the United States and four partner nations conducted platoon-level mechanized tactics in order to develop proficiency in fire and maneuver.

Photo by Cpl. Immanuel Johnson

Sgt. Martin Belden, a non-lethal weapons instructor with 4th Law Enforcement Battalion, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, observes a Bosnian soldier during practical application in a non-lethal weapons course at exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 aboard Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 13, 2016. Seven countries including Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia, and the United States joined together to enhance their ability to work together and master the use on non-lethal weapons systems.

Sgt. Martin Belden, a non-lethal weapons instructor with 4th Law Enforcement Battalion, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, observes a Bosnian soldier during practical application in a non-lethal weapons course at exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 aboard Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 13, 2016. Seven countries including Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia, and the United States joined together to enhance their ability to work together and master the use on non-lethal weapons systems.

Photo by Sgt. Sara Graham

Sgt. Martin Belden, a non-lethal weapons instructor with 4th Law Enforcement Battalion, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, sprays a Bosnian soldier with oleoresin capsicum, during a non-lethal weapons course at exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 aboard Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 13, 2016. Seven countries including Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia, and the United States joined together to practice peacekeeping operations and improve their abilities to work together.

Sgt. Martin Belden, a non-lethal weapons instructor with 4th Law Enforcement Battalion, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, sprays a Bosnian soldier with oleoresin capsicum, during a non-lethal weapons course at exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 aboard Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 13, 2016. Seven countries including Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia, and the United States joined together to practice peacekeeping operations and improve their abilities to work together.

Photo by Sgt. Sara Graham

Sgt. Maj. Sasha Toshevski, first sergeant and non-lethal weapons instructor with the Macedonian Special Forces Regiment, instructs a Bosnian soldier on shotgun loading techniques while training in a non-lethal weapons class, during exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 at Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 13, 2016. Seven countries including Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia, and the United States joined together to enhance their ability to work together and master the use on non-lethal weapons systems.

Sgt. Maj. Sasha Toshevski, first sergeant and non-lethal weapons instructor with the Macedonian Special Forces Regiment, instructs a Bosnian soldier on shotgun loading techniques while training in a non-lethal weapons class, during exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 at Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 13, 2016. Seven countries including Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia, and the United States joined together to enhance their ability to work together and master the use on non-lethal weapons systems.

Photo by Sgt. Sara Graham

Sgt. Maj. Sasha Toshevski, first sergeant of the Macedonian Special Forces Regiment, instructs a Bosnian solider on shotgun firing techniques while training in a non-lethal weapons class during exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 at Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 13, 2016. Seven countries including Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia, and the United States joined together to enhance their ability to work together and master the use on non-lethal weapons systems.

Sgt. Maj. Sasha Toshevski, first sergeant of the Macedonian Special Forces Regiment, instructs a Bosnian solider on shotgun firing techniques while training in a non-lethal weapons class during exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 at Peacekeeping Operations Training Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 13, 2016. Seven countries including Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Slovenia, Serbia, and the United States joined together to enhance their ability to work together and master the use on non-lethal weapons systems.

Photo by Sgt. Sara Graham

Staff Sgt. Ivan Collautti, a military policeman and crowd control instructor from Slovenia, checks the integrity of the defensive shell the Marines of 4th Law Enforcement Battalion, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, made during exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 at Peacekeeping Training Operations Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 12, 2016. Platinum Wolf brings together service members from Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia, and the United States to train in peacekeeping operations and non-lethal weapons capabilities.

Staff Sgt. Ivan Collautti, a military policeman and crowd control instructor from Slovenia, checks the integrity of the defensive shell the Marines of 4th Law Enforcement Battalion, Force Headquarters Group, Marine Forces Reserve, made during exercise Platinum Wolf 2016 at Peacekeeping Training Operations Center South Base in Bujanovac, Serbia, May 12, 2016. Platinum Wolf brings together service members from Bosnia, Bulgaria, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, Slovenia, and the United States to train in peacekeeping operations and non-lethal weapons capabilities.

Photo by Sgt. Sara Graham

Sgt. Jose Arroyo, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, loads a magazine at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Sgt. Jose Arroyo, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, loads a magazine at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Sgt. Martin Lucero, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, fires his M16A4 service rifle at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Sgt. Martin Lucero, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, fires his M16A4 service rifle at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Sgt. Martin Lucero, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, fires his M16A4 service rifle at moving targets at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Sgt. Martin Lucero, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, fires his M16A4 service rifle at moving targets at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Sgt. Martin Lucero, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, fires his M16A4 service rifle at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Sgt. Martin Lucero, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, fires his M16A4 service rifle at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

Sgt. Martin Lucero, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, runs to the 75-meter firing line at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Sgt. Martin Lucero, a competitor with the Marine Corps Shooting Team, runs to the 75-meter firing line at the moving target range at Puckapunyal in Victoria, Australia, May 2, 2016. The MCST joined 20 international teams to compete in the Australian Army Skill at Arms Meeting 2016. The competition tested military marksmen in their capabilities with their service specific weaponry in various scenarios.

Photo by Sgt. Terry Brady

U.S. Marines Gunnery Sgt. Jordan Torcello and Staff Sgt. Zachary Rubemeyer, explosive ordnance disposal technicians with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, lay undetonated ordnance for a controlled detonation during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

U.S. Marines Gunnery Sgt. Jordan Torcello and Staff Sgt. Zachary Rubemeyer, explosive ordnance disposal technicians with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, lay undetonated ordnance for a controlled detonation during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alvin Pujols

U.S. Marine Sgt. Michael Peck, an explosive ordnance disposal technician with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, digs out a 60 mm round during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

U.S. Marine Sgt. Michael Peck, an explosive ordnance disposal technician with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, digs out a 60 mm round during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alvin Pujols

U.S. Marine Sgt. Michael Baker, an explosive ordnance disposal technician with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, carries an undetonated 155 mm round to a consolidation point during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

U.S. Marine Sgt. Michael Baker, an explosive ordnance disposal technician with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, carries an undetonated 155 mm round to a consolidation point during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alvin Pujols

U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. Shaun Reuter, an explosive ordnance disposal technician with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, inspects pieces of an 81 mm round to make sure it doesn’t have any explosives left in it during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

U.S. Marine Staff Sgt. Shaun Reuter, an explosive ordnance disposal technician with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit, inspects pieces of an 81 mm round to make sure it doesn’t have any explosives left in it during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alvin Pujols

U.S. Marine explosive ordnance disposal technicians Gunnery Sgt. Jordan Torcello and Staff Sgt. Aaron Lane with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit investigate pieces of undetonated explosives during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

U.S. Marine explosive ordnance disposal technicians Gunnery Sgt. Jordan Torcello and Staff Sgt. Aaron Lane with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit investigate pieces of undetonated explosives during Exercise Ssang Yong 16 on Suseongri live-fire range, Pohang, South Korea, March 13, 2016. Ssang Yong is a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Alvin Pujols