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Lance Cpl. Ernesto Gonzalez, an artilleryman from 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit holds security aboard USS Mesa Verde (LPD 19), during a simulated straight transit to rehearse a defense of the amphibious task force mission during Amphibious Ready Group Marine Expeditionary Unit Exercise Dec. 13, 2016. During the three-week training evolution, Marines will tackle a wide range of operations and scenarios enhancing interoperability and amphibious warfare capabilities with their Navy counterparts. The additional firepower Marines provide improves the Navy-Marine Corps team’s ability to defend the naval vessels of the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group.

Lance Cpl. Ernesto Gonzalez, an artilleryman from 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, with the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit holds security aboard USS Mesa Verde (LPD 19), during a simulated straight transit to rehearse a defense of the amphibious task force mission during Amphibious Ready Group Marine Expeditionary Unit Exercise Dec. 13, 2016. During the three-week training evolution, Marines will tackle a wide range of operations and scenarios enhancing interoperability and amphibious warfare capabilities with their Navy counterparts. The additional firepower Marines provide improves the Navy-Marine Corps team’s ability to defend the naval vessels of the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group.

Photo by Cpl. Brianna Gaudi

Sailors with the small caliber arms team observe and report any vessels they see from the forecastle aboard USS Mesa Verde (LPD 19), during a simulated straight transit to rehearse a defense of the amphibious task force mission during Amphibious Ready Group Marine Expeditionary Unit Exercise Dec. 13, 2016. During the three-week training evolution, Marines will tackle a wide range of operations and scenarios enhancing interoperability and amphibious warfare capabilities with their Navy counterparts. The additional firepower Marines provide improves the Navy-Marine Corps team’s ability to defend the naval vessels of the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group.

Sailors with the small caliber arms team observe and report any vessels they see from the forecastle aboard USS Mesa Verde (LPD 19), during a simulated straight transit to rehearse a defense of the amphibious task force mission during Amphibious Ready Group Marine Expeditionary Unit Exercise Dec. 13, 2016. During the three-week training evolution, Marines will tackle a wide range of operations and scenarios enhancing interoperability and amphibious warfare capabilities with their Navy counterparts. The additional firepower Marines provide improves the Navy-Marine Corps team’s ability to defend the naval vessels of the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group.

Photo by Cpl. Brianna Gaudi

A sailor with the small caliber arms team observes 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit aircraft circling fast attack crafts off the starboard side of USS Mesa Verde (LPD 19), during a simulated straight transit to rehearse a defense of the amphibious task force mission during Amphibious Ready Group Marine Expeditionary Unit Exercise Dec. 13, 2016. During the three-week training evolution, Marines will tackle a wide range of operations and scenarios enhancing interoperability and amphibious warfare capabilities with their Navy counterparts. The additional firepower Marines provide improves the Navy-Marine Corps team’s ability to defend the naval vessels of the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group.

A sailor with the small caliber arms team observes 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit aircraft circling fast attack crafts off the starboard side of USS Mesa Verde (LPD 19), during a simulated straight transit to rehearse a defense of the amphibious task force mission during Amphibious Ready Group Marine Expeditionary Unit Exercise Dec. 13, 2016. During the three-week training evolution, Marines will tackle a wide range of operations and scenarios enhancing interoperability and amphibious warfare capabilities with their Navy counterparts. The additional firepower Marines provide improves the Navy-Marine Corps team’s ability to defend the naval vessels of the Bataan Amphibious Ready Group.

Photo by Cpl. Brianna Gaudi

Marines put out a jet fuel fire during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort S.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The Marines with Expeditionary Firefighting Rescue conducted the training to prepare for and hone skills necessary to face real life scenarios. The training also served as an opportunity to strengthen camaraderie and enhance trust among the unit members. The Marines are with EFR, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron.

Marines put out a jet fuel fire during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort S.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The Marines with Expeditionary Firefighting Rescue conducted the training to prepare for and hone skills necessary to face real life scenarios. The training also served as an opportunity to strengthen camaraderie and enhance trust among the unit members. The Marines are with EFR, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ashley Phillips

Marines conduct a controlled burn exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The Marines with Expeditionary Firefighting Rescue conducted the training to prepare for and hone skills necessary to face real life scenarios. The training also served as an opportunity to strengthen camaradarie and enhance trust among the unit members. The Marines are with EFR, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron.

Marines conduct a controlled burn exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The Marines with Expeditionary Firefighting Rescue conducted the training to prepare for and hone skills necessary to face real life scenarios. The training also served as an opportunity to strengthen camaradarie and enhance trust among the unit members. The Marines are with EFR, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ashley Phillips

Marines put out a jet fuel fire during a training exercise atMarine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The Marines with Expeditionary Firefighting Rescue conducted the training to prepare for and hone skills necessary to face real life scenarios. The training also served as an opportunity to strengthen camaraderie and enhance trust among the unit members. The Marines are with EFR, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron.

Marines put out a jet fuel fire during a training exercise atMarine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The Marines with Expeditionary Firefighting Rescue conducted the training to prepare for and hone skills necessary to face real life scenarios. The training also served as an opportunity to strengthen camaraderie and enhance trust among the unit members. The Marines are with EFR, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ashley Phillips

A Marine ignites jet fuel with a flare during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The Marines with Expeditionary Firefighting Rescue conducted the training to prepare for and hone skills necessary to face real life scenarios. The training also served as an opportunity to strengthen camaraderie and enhance trust among the unit members. The Marines are with EFR, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron.

A Marine ignites jet fuel with a flare during a training exercise at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, S.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The Marines with Expeditionary Firefighting Rescue conducted the training to prepare for and hone skills necessary to face real life scenarios. The training also served as an opportunity to strengthen camaraderie and enhance trust among the unit members. The Marines are with EFR, Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ashley Phillips

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Maverick Mejia

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Maverick Mejia

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Maverick Mejia

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Maverick Mejia

Embarkation specialist Marines with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, attach a container of supplies to an UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter during a sling load operation as part of Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Indian Head Annex Stump Neck, Md., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Embarkation specialist Marines with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, attach a container of supplies to an UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter during a sling load operation as part of Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Indian Head Annex Stump Neck, Md., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Santiago G. Colon Jr.

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Marines and sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, conducted an Initial Reaction Force B certification exercise, CERTEX, at Naval Support Facility Dahlgren, Va., Dec. 13, 2016. This CERTEX evaluated all sections composing the IRF including identification and detection, technical rescue, decontamination, search and rescue/casualty extraction, medical, explosive ordnance disposal, as well as command and control.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Maverick Mejia

Marines participate in tactical recovery of aircraft and personnel training mission in conjunction with a deployment for training exercise with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM) 161 at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Dec. 6. The purpose of the training is to ensure the Marines are able to employ the skills needed to respond to recover personnel, aircraft or sensitive material.

Marines participate in tactical recovery of aircraft and personnel training mission in conjunction with a deployment for training exercise with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM) 161 at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Dec. 6. The purpose of the training is to ensure the Marines are able to employ the skills needed to respond to recover personnel, aircraft or sensitive material.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Tristan Engstrom

An MV-22B Osprey with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM) 161 flies to a landing zone during tactical recovery of aircraft and personnel training at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Dec. 6. The training was conducted as a part of the squadron’s deployment for training at Creech Air Force Base.

An MV-22B Osprey with Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron (VMM) 161 flies to a landing zone during tactical recovery of aircraft and personnel training at Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Dec. 6. The training was conducted as a part of the squadron’s deployment for training at Creech Air Force Base.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Tristan Engstrom

Pfc. Michael R. Campbell (right) and Pfc. Joseph A. Glance II (left) perform clearing operations through the Urban Assault Course during a deployment for training exercise at Fort Pickett, Va., Dec. 2, 2016. The Marines enhanced their skills as infantrymen while conducting the UAC training. Campbell and Glance are motormen with Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment.

Pfc. Michael R. Campbell (right) and Pfc. Joseph A. Glance II (left) perform clearing operations through the Urban Assault Course during a deployment for training exercise at Fort Pickett, Va., Dec. 2, 2016. The Marines enhanced their skills as infantrymen while conducting the UAC training. Campbell and Glance are motormen with Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment.

Photo by Sgt. Clemente Garcia

Staff Sgt. Travis A. Musto (center) walks his personnel safety officers through the Urban Assault Course during their deployment for training exercise at Fort Pickett, Va., Dec. 2, 2016. Marines conducted live-fire drills to become technically and tactically proficient with maneuvering in an urban environment. Musto is a platoon sergeant with Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment.

Staff Sgt. Travis A. Musto (center) walks his personnel safety officers through the Urban Assault Course during their deployment for training exercise at Fort Pickett, Va., Dec. 2, 2016. Marines conducted live-fire drills to become technically and tactically proficient with maneuvering in an urban environment. Musto is a platoon sergeant with Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment.

Photo by Sgt. Clemente Garcia

Marines practice clearing rooms in the Urban Assault Course during a deployment for training exercise at Fort Pickett, Va., Dec. 2, 2016. The course strengthened their ability to operate from buddy pairs up to squads, while maintaining communication at all levels. The Marines are with Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment.

Marines practice clearing rooms in the Urban Assault Course during a deployment for training exercise at Fort Pickett, Va., Dec. 2, 2016. The course strengthened their ability to operate from buddy pairs up to squads, while maintaining communication at all levels. The Marines are with Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment.

Photo by Sgt. Clemente Garcia

Sgt. Joshua Bucko battle sight zeros his weapon before conducting an Urban Assault Course during a deployment for training exercise at Fort Pickett, Va., Dec. 2, 2016.During the UAC, Marines performed clearing operations through different urban environments. Bucko is a motorman with Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment.

Sgt. Joshua Bucko battle sight zeros his weapon before conducting an Urban Assault Course during a deployment for training exercise at Fort Pickett, Va., Dec. 2, 2016.During the UAC, Marines performed clearing operations through different urban environments. Bucko is a motorman with Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment.

Photo by Sgt. Clemente Garcia

A virtual tank from the view of the Augmented Immersive Team Trainer maneuvers through the terrain at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The AITT’s main purpose is to provide Marines with a realistic scenario for training. The Augmented Immersive Team Trainer is an Office of Naval Research prototype which allows Marines to insert virtual vehicles, aircraft, and simulated people in a real-world scenario.

A virtual tank from the view of the Augmented Immersive Team Trainer maneuvers through the terrain at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Dec. 13, 2016. The AITT’s main purpose is to provide Marines with a realistic scenario for training. The Augmented Immersive Team Trainer is an Office of Naval Research prototype which allows Marines to insert virtual vehicles, aircraft, and simulated people in a real-world scenario.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Juan A. Soto-Delgado