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Sailors with Beach Master Unit 1, guide to sea Landing Craft Air Cushion vehicles assigned to Assault Craft Unit 5, at Hale Koa Beach, Marine Corps Base Hawaii, June 25, 2014. The hovercraft were used to load vehicles from 3rd Marine Regiment and Combat Logistics Battalion 3 onto amphibious assault ships USS Peleliu and USS Rushmore in support of Exercise Rim of the Pacific 2014. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Matthew Callahan)

Sailors with Beach Master Unit 1, guide to sea Landing Craft Air Cushion vehicles assigned to Assault Craft Unit 5, at Hale Koa Beach, Marine Corps Base Hawaii, June 25, 2014. The hovercraft were used to load vehicles from 3rd Marine Regiment and Combat Logistics Battalion 3 onto amphibious assault ships USS Peleliu and USS Rushmore in support of Exercise Rim of the Pacific 2014. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Matthew Callahan)

Photo by Cpl. Matthew Callahan

A shallow water egress trainer observes as a Marine goes upside down and attempts to breathe compressed air from an emergency breathing system at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, June 18, 2014. SWET is introductory training that prepares Marines to evacuate an aircraft in the event of an over-water crash.

A shallow water egress trainer observes as a Marine goes upside down and attempts to breathe compressed air from an emergency breathing system at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, June 18, 2014. SWET is introductory training that prepares Marines to evacuate an aircraft in the event of an over-water crash.

Photo by Cpl. Matthew Callahan

Republic of Korea Marines conducting training with U.S. Marines from India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, learn how to enter and clear rooms during training at the Boondocker Training Area aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii, May 27, 2014. The ROK Marines participated in operation Island Viper conducting amphibious, offensive and stability operations to develop small unit level leadership and increased their lethality and ability to fight, prior to large scale operations such as the Rim of the Pacific Exercise.

Republic of Korea Marines conducting training with U.S. Marines from India Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, learn how to enter and clear rooms during training at the Boondocker Training Area aboard Marine Corps Base Hawaii, May 27, 2014. The ROK Marines participated in operation Island Viper conducting amphibious, offensive and stability operations to develop small unit level leadership and increased their lethality and ability to fight, prior to large scale operations such as the Rim of the Pacific Exercise.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron S. Patterson

Field artillerymen with Bravo Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, fire the M777 155 mm Howitzer system during Operation Spartan Fury 14.2 at Pohakuloa Training Area, Hawaii, March 7, 2014. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Nathan Knapke)

Field artillerymen with Bravo Battery, 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, fire the M777 155 mm Howitzer system during Operation Spartan Fury 14.2 at Pohakuloa Training Area, Hawaii, March 7, 2014. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Nathan Knapke)

Photo by Cpl. Nathan Knapke

Lance Cpl. Quincy Gilliland, a bulk fuel specialist with Marine Corps Base Hawaii Fuels and a 22-year-old native of Liberty, N.C., fires his weapon in the prone position during the Pacific Division Shooting Competition on Puuloa Training Facility, Feb. 5, 2014. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Nathan Knapke)

Lance Cpl. Quincy Gilliland, a bulk fuel specialist with Marine Corps Base Hawaii Fuels and a 22-year-old native of Liberty, N.C., fires his weapon in the prone position during the Pacific Division Shooting Competition on Puuloa Training Facility, Feb. 5, 2014. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Nathan Knapke)

Photo by Cpl. Nathan Knapke

Combat gear lays at the side of a pool before being used during the gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Nov. 12.

Combat gear lays at the side of a pool before being used during the gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Nov. 12.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter

Marines from different units on Marine Corps Base Hawaii don combat gear before entering the base pool during a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course, Monday.

Marines from different units on Marine Corps Base Hawaii don combat gear before entering the base pool during a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course, Monday.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter

A victim in combat gear grabs hold of 1st Lt. Clark Petersen, a field artillery officer with 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, and drags him underwater during a gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday.

A victim in combat gear grabs hold of 1st Lt. Clark Petersen, a field artillery officer with 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, and drags him underwater during a gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter

Marines conduct a gear rescue evolution during a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday. Considered one of the toughest courses in the Marine Corps, both physically and mentally, the course teaches students to become water survival instructors. As an instructor, Marines learn to instruct and certify students in water survival. The course demands that students become proficient in various skills, such as swimming strokes, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and rescue techniques in the event of an emergency situation.

Marines conduct a gear rescue evolution during a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday. Considered one of the toughest courses in the Marine Corps, both physically and mentally, the course teaches students to become water survival instructors. As an instructor, Marines learn to instruct and certify students in water survival. The course demands that students become proficient in various skills, such as swimming strokes, cardiopulmonary resuscitation and rescue techniques in the event of an emergency situation.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter

First Lt. Clark Petersen (right), a field artillery officer with 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, tows a drowning victim to safety during a gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday.

First Lt. Clark Petersen (right), a field artillery officer with 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, tows a drowning victim to safety during a gear rescue evolution of a Marine Corps Instructor of Water Survival course at the base pool on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Monday.

Photo by Cpl. James A. Sauter