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Explosive ordnance technicians with 2nd Explosive Ordnance Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion, Staff Sgt. Unberto Rangel and Staff Sgt. Jacob Campbell, create improvised drop charges during a demolition exercise aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 14, 2015. The exercise is part of the unit’s preparations for an upcoming deployment with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa and gave Marines hands-on training with tools that allow them to neutralize hazards while causing minimal damage in urban settings.

Explosive ordnance technicians with 2nd Explosive Ordnance Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion, Staff Sgt. Unberto Rangel and Staff Sgt. Jacob Campbell, create improvised drop charges during a demolition exercise aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 14, 2015. The exercise is part of the unit’s preparations for an upcoming deployment with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa and gave Marines hands-on training with tools that allow them to neutralize hazards while causing minimal damage in urban settings.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Fatmeh Saad

Staff Sgt. Philip Mayer, an explosive ordnance technician with 2nd Explosive Ordnance Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion clears remnants of an improvised explosive device during a demolition exercise aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 14, 2015. The exercise is part of the unit’s preparations for an upcoming deployment with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa and gave Marines hands-on training with tools that allow them to neutralize hazards while causing minimal damage in urban settings.

Staff Sgt. Philip Mayer, an explosive ordnance technician with 2nd Explosive Ordnance Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion clears remnants of an improvised explosive device during a demolition exercise aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 14, 2015. The exercise is part of the unit’s preparations for an upcoming deployment with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa and gave Marines hands-on training with tools that allow them to neutralize hazards while causing minimal damage in urban settings.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Fatmeh Saad

Staff Sgt. Keith Losordo, an explosive ordnance technician with 2nd Explosive Ordnance Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion assesses the effect a Percussion Actuated Neutralizer had on a hazardous package during a demolition exercise aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 14, 2015. The exercise is part of the unit’s preparations for an upcoming deployment with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa and gave Marines hands-on training with tools that allow them to neutralize hazards while causing minimal damage in urban settings.

Staff Sgt. Keith Losordo, an explosive ordnance technician with 2nd Explosive Ordnance Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion assesses the effect a Percussion Actuated Neutralizer had on a hazardous package during a demolition exercise aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 14, 2015. The exercise is part of the unit’s preparations for an upcoming deployment with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa and gave Marines hands-on training with tools that allow them to neutralize hazards while causing minimal damage in urban settings.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Fatmeh Saad

Explosive ordnance technicians with 2nd Explosive Ordnance Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion patrol a field for improvised explosive devices using a compact metal detector during a demolition exercise aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 14, 2015. The exercise is part of the unit’s preparations for an upcoming deployment with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa and gave Marines hands-on training with tools that allow them to neutralize hazards while causing minimal damage in urban settings.

Explosive ordnance technicians with 2nd Explosive Ordnance Company, 8th Engineer Support Battalion patrol a field for improvised explosive devices using a compact metal detector during a demolition exercise aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 14, 2015. The exercise is part of the unit’s preparations for an upcoming deployment with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa and gave Marines hands-on training with tools that allow them to neutralize hazards while causing minimal damage in urban settings.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Fatmeh Saad

An artillerymen with Combined Arms Company Artillery Platoon, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment cleans an M777A2 Howitzer after firing rounds during a week-long training exercise at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11-15. The newly formed unit made up of Marines from Bravo and Charlie Batteries, 1st Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment tested their teamwork and versatility during the exercise, which is part of their preparation for an upcoming deployment in support of the Black Sea Rotational Force based in Romania.

An artillerymen with Combined Arms Company Artillery Platoon, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment cleans an M777A2 Howitzer after firing rounds during a week-long training exercise at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11-15. The newly formed unit made up of Marines from Bravo and Charlie Batteries, 1st Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment tested their teamwork and versatility during the exercise, which is part of their preparation for an upcoming deployment in support of the Black Sea Rotational Force based in Romania.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Fatmeh Saad

Artillerymen with Combined Arms Company Artillery Platoon, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment load an M777A2 Howitzer during a week-long training exercise at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11-15. The newly formed unit made up of Marines from Bravo and Charlie Batteries, 1st Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment tested their teamwork and versatility during the exercise, which is part of their preparation for an upcoming deployment in support of the Black Sea Rotational Force based in Romania.

Artillerymen with Combined Arms Company Artillery Platoon, 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment load an M777A2 Howitzer during a week-long training exercise at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, May 11-15. The newly formed unit made up of Marines from Bravo and Charlie Batteries, 1st Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment tested their teamwork and versatility during the exercise, which is part of their preparation for an upcoming deployment in support of the Black Sea Rotational Force based in Romania.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Fatmeh Saad

Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class (FMF) Matthew Powell (left) and Hospitalman Dante Johnson (right), both hospital corpsmen with Headquarters and Support Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, worked on reviving a patient during a real world application during a Remote Pre-Hospital Trauma and Disaster Course May 13 at the Marrara Fire Department, Northern Territory, Australia. The course refreshed the corpsmen’s basic casualty care response skills and provided them with lectures, skills lab and real world practical application addressing mass casualty care in remote areas. The MRF-D deployment enables Marines and sailors to effectively train, exercise and operate with partner to enhance regional security and build the capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout the region. Powell is a native of Littlerock, Arkansas and Johnson is a native of Chicago, Illinois. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Reba James/Released)

Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class (FMF) Matthew Powell (left) and Hospitalman Dante Johnson (right), both hospital corpsmen with Headquarters and Support Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, worked on reviving a patient during a real world application during a Remote Pre-Hospital Trauma and Disaster Course May 13 at the Marrara Fire Department, Northern Territory, Australia. The course refreshed the corpsmen’s basic casualty care response skills and provided them with lectures, skills lab and real world practical application addressing mass casualty care in remote areas. The MRF-D deployment enables Marines and sailors to effectively train, exercise and operate with partner to enhance regional security and build the capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout the region. Powell is a native of Littlerock, Arkansas and Johnson is a native of Chicago, Illinois. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Reba James/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Reba James

Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class (FMF) Matthew Powell (left) and Hospitalman Dante Johnson (right), both hospital corpsmen with Headquarters and Support Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, remove a simulated patient from an overturned car during a Remote Pre-Hospital Trauma and Disaster Course May 13 at the Marrara Fire Department, Northern Territory, Australia. The course refreshed the corpsmen’s basic casualty care response skills and provided them with lectures, skills labs and real world practical application addressing mass casualty care in remote areas. The MRF-D deployment enables Marines and sailors to effectively train, exercise and operate with partner to enhance regional security and build the capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout the region. Powell is a native of Little Rock, Arkansas and Johnson is a native of Chicago, Illinois. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Reba James/Released)

Hospital Corpsman 2nd Class (FMF) Matthew Powell (left) and Hospitalman Dante Johnson (right), both hospital corpsmen with Headquarters and Support Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, remove a simulated patient from an overturned car during a Remote Pre-Hospital Trauma and Disaster Course May 13 at the Marrara Fire Department, Northern Territory, Australia. The course refreshed the corpsmen’s basic casualty care response skills and provided them with lectures, skills labs and real world practical application addressing mass casualty care in remote areas. The MRF-D deployment enables Marines and sailors to effectively train, exercise and operate with partner to enhance regional security and build the capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout the region. Powell is a native of Little Rock, Arkansas and Johnson is a native of Chicago, Illinois. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Reba James/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Reba James

Hospitalman Dante Johnson, a hospital corpsman with Headquarters and Support Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin and a native of Chicago, Illinois, removes an adult patient from an overturned car during a Remote Pre-Hospital Trauma and Disaster Course May 13 at the Marrara Fire Department, Northern Territory, Australia. The course refreshed the corpsmen’s basic casualty care response skills and provided them with lectures, skills labs and real world practical application addressing mass casualty care in remote areas. The MRF-D deployment enables Marines and sailors to effectively train, exercise and operate with partner to enhance regional security and build the capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout the region (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Reba James/Released)

Hospitalman Dante Johnson, a hospital corpsman with Headquarters and Support Company, 1st Battalion, 4th Marine Regiment, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin and a native of Chicago, Illinois, removes an adult patient from an overturned car during a Remote Pre-Hospital Trauma and Disaster Course May 13 at the Marrara Fire Department, Northern Territory, Australia. The course refreshed the corpsmen’s basic casualty care response skills and provided them with lectures, skills labs and real world practical application addressing mass casualty care in remote areas. The MRF-D deployment enables Marines and sailors to effectively train, exercise and operate with partner to enhance regional security and build the capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout the region (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Reba James/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Reba James

A firefighter with the Aviation Rescue Firefighting Service, Airservices Australia, Darwin International Airport, ignites a controlled chemical fire for Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 171, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, to practice extinguishing fires May 11 at RAAF Base Darwin, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. MWSS-171 is a part of the Marine Air - Ground Task Force that is composed of aviation, ground, and logistics combat elements, and lead by a command element, creating the MRF-D. The rotational deployment in Darwin enables Marines to more effectively train, exercise and operate with their partners, enhancing regional security and building a capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout that region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Angel Serna/Released)

A firefighter with the Aviation Rescue Firefighting Service, Airservices Australia, Darwin International Airport, ignites a controlled chemical fire for Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 171, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, to practice extinguishing fires May 11 at RAAF Base Darwin, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. MWSS-171 is a part of the Marine Air - Ground Task Force that is composed of aviation, ground, and logistics combat elements, and lead by a command element, creating the MRF-D. The rotational deployment in Darwin enables Marines to more effectively train, exercise and operate with their partners, enhancing regional security and building a capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout that region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Angel Serna/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Angel Serna

Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 171, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, and an Australian firefighter with Aviation Rescue Firefighting Service, Airservices Australia, Darwin International Airport, practice extinguishing controlled chemical fires May 11 at RAFF Base Darwin, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. MWSS-171 is a part of the Marine Air - Ground Task Force that is composed of aviation, ground, and logistics combat elements, and lead by a command element, creating the MRF-D. The rotational deployment in Darwin enables Marines to more effectively train, exercise and operate with their partners, enhancing regional security and building a capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout that region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Angel Serna/Released)

Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 171, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, and an Australian firefighter with Aviation Rescue Firefighting Service, Airservices Australia, Darwin International Airport, practice extinguishing controlled chemical fires May 11 at RAFF Base Darwin, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. MWSS-171 is a part of the Marine Air - Ground Task Force that is composed of aviation, ground, and logistics combat elements, and lead by a command element, creating the MRF-D. The rotational deployment in Darwin enables Marines to more effectively train, exercise and operate with their partners, enhancing regional security and building a capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout that region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Angel Serna/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Angel Serna

Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 171, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, and their Australian counterparts with Aviation Rescue Firefighting Service, Airservices Australia, Darwin International Airport, practice extinguishing controlled chemical fires May 11 at RAFF Base Darwin, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. MWSS-171 is a part of the Marine Air - Ground Task Force that is composed of aviation, ground, and logistics combat elements, and lead by a command element, creating the MRF-D. The rotational deployment in Darwin enables Marines to more effectively train, exercise and operate with their partners, enhancing regional security and building a capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout that region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Angel Serna/Released)

Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 171, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, and their Australian counterparts with Aviation Rescue Firefighting Service, Airservices Australia, Darwin International Airport, practice extinguishing controlled chemical fires May 11 at RAFF Base Darwin, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. MWSS-171 is a part of the Marine Air - Ground Task Force that is composed of aviation, ground, and logistics combat elements, and lead by a command element, creating the MRF-D. The rotational deployment in Darwin enables Marines to more effectively train, exercise and operate with their partners, enhancing regional security and building a capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout that region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Angel Serna/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Angel Serna

Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 171, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, and their Australian counterparts with Aviation Rescue Firefighting Service, Airservices Australia, Darwin International Airport, practice extinguishing controlled chemical fires May 11 at RAFF Base Darwin, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. MWSS-171 is a part of the Marine Air - Ground Task Force that is composed of aviation, ground, and logistics combat elements, and lead by a command element, creating the MRF-D. The rotational deployment in Darwin enables Marines to more effectively train, exercise and operate with their partners, enhancing regional security and building a capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout that region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Angel Serna/Released)

Marines with Marine Wing Support Squadron 171, Marine Rotational Force – Darwin, and their Australian counterparts with Aviation Rescue Firefighting Service, Airservices Australia, Darwin International Airport, practice extinguishing controlled chemical fires May 11 at RAFF Base Darwin, Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. MWSS-171 is a part of the Marine Air - Ground Task Force that is composed of aviation, ground, and logistics combat elements, and lead by a command element, creating the MRF-D. The rotational deployment in Darwin enables Marines to more effectively train, exercise and operate with their partners, enhancing regional security and building a capacity to respond more rapidly to natural disasters and crises throughout that region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Angel Serna/Released)

Photo by Cpl. Angel Serna

U.S. Marine Cpl. Christopher Moore, a machine gunner with Special-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Forces Crisis Response-Africa, demonstrates the proper kneeling position with the help of an interpreter during a marksmanship class for the Cameroonian Naval Commando Company, near Limbe, Cameroon, March 12, 2015. Moore is part of a Theater Security Cooperation team, which traveled to Cameroon to conduct an engagement focused on marksmanship and other basic infantry skills with the COPALCO during the multinational maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

U.S. Marine Cpl. Christopher Moore, a machine gunner with Special-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Forces Crisis Response-Africa, demonstrates the proper kneeling position with the help of an interpreter during a marksmanship class for the Cameroonian Naval Commando Company, near Limbe, Cameroon, March 12, 2015. Moore is part of a Theater Security Cooperation team, which traveled to Cameroon to conduct an engagement focused on marksmanship and other basic infantry skills with the COPALCO during the multinational maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman

Spanish Marines review navigation equipment with Angolan Marines in Luanda, Angola, March 4, 2015, before conducting coxswain training in the Luanda Harbor. The Spanish Marines worked with the Angolan coxswains on seafaring capabilities. U.S. Marines, British Royal Marines and Spanish Marines spent three days training with the Angolans in close-quarters combat, small boat operations and repair, and search and seizure techniques before departing for Cameroon during the maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

Spanish Marines review navigation equipment with Angolan Marines in Luanda, Angola, March 4, 2015, before conducting coxswain training in the Luanda Harbor. The Spanish Marines worked with the Angolan coxswains on seafaring capabilities. U.S. Marines, British Royal Marines and Spanish Marines spent three days training with the Angolans in close-quarters combat, small boat operations and repair, and search and seizure techniques before departing for Cameroon during the maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman

U.S. Marine Cpl. Anthony Bourne, a rifleman with Special-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa, demonstrates room-clearing techniques to Angolan Marines in Luanda, Angola, March 4, 2015. U.S. Marines, British Royal Marines and Spanish Marines spent three days training with the Angolans in close-quarters combat, small boat operations and repair, and search and seizure techniques before departing for Cameroon during the maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

U.S. Marine Cpl. Anthony Bourne, a rifleman with Special-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa, demonstrates room-clearing techniques to Angolan Marines in Luanda, Angola, March 4, 2015. U.S. Marines, British Royal Marines and Spanish Marines spent three days training with the Angolans in close-quarters combat, small boat operations and repair, and search and seizure techniques before departing for Cameroon during the maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman

Angolan Marines, known as Fuzileiros Navais da Marinha de Guerra Angolana, practice clearing a room in Luanda, Angola, March 4, 2015. U.S. Marines, British Royal Marines and Spanish Marines spent three days training with the Angolans in close-quarters combat, small boat operations and repair, and search and seizure techniques before departing for Cameroon during the maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

Angolan Marines, known as Fuzileiros Navais da Marinha de Guerra Angolana, practice clearing a room in Luanda, Angola, March 4, 2015. U.S. Marines, British Royal Marines and Spanish Marines spent three days training with the Angolans in close-quarters combat, small boat operations and repair, and search and seizure techniques before departing for Cameroon during the maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman

Spanish, U.S. and British Royal Marines pose for a group photo aboard the USNS Spearhead, March 22, 2015. This multinational group of Marines spent three months traveling to four different African countries working with the militaries of Ghana, Angola, Cameroon and Gabon on basic infantry skills, marksmanship, small-boat operations and search and seizure techniques. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Kenan O'Connor/Released)

Spanish, U.S. and British Royal Marines pose for a group photo aboard the USNS Spearhead, March 22, 2015. This multinational group of Marines spent three months traveling to four different African countries working with the militaries of Ghana, Angola, Cameroon and Gabon on basic infantry skills, marksmanship, small-boat operations and search and seizure techniques. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Kenan O'Connor/Released)

Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Kenan O'

U.S. Marines demonstrate team rushes for embarked Cameroonian Naval Commandos during search and seizure training aboard the USNS Spearhead Marchm19, 2015. The Cameroonian Commandos embarked aboard the Spearhead after the theater security cooperation team left Cameroon to travel to Gabon. U.S., British Royal and Spanish Marines made up the team of Marines that spent three months traveling to four different African countries training the militaries of Ghana, Angola, Cameroon and Gabon on basic infantry skills, marksmanship, small-boat operations and search and seizure techniques. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Joshua Davies/Released)

U.S. Marines demonstrate team rushes for embarked Cameroonian Naval Commandos during search and seizure training aboard the USNS Spearhead Marchm19, 2015. The Cameroonian Commandos embarked aboard the Spearhead after the theater security cooperation team left Cameroon to travel to Gabon. U.S., British Royal and Spanish Marines made up the team of Marines that spent three months traveling to four different African countries training the militaries of Ghana, Angola, Cameroon and Gabon on basic infantry skills, marksmanship, small-boat operations and search and seizure techniques. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Joshua Davies/Released)

Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Joshua D

Angolan Marines, also known as Fuzileiros Navais da Marinha de Guerra Angolana, climb aboard the USNS Spearhead for an engagement in Luanda, Angola, March 4, 2015. U.S. Marines, British Royal Marines and Spanish Marines spent three days working with the Angolans in close-quarters combat, small boat operations and repair, and search and seizure techniques before departing for Cameroon during the maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

Angolan Marines, also known as Fuzileiros Navais da Marinha de Guerra Angolana, climb aboard the USNS Spearhead for an engagement in Luanda, Angola, March 4, 2015. U.S. Marines, British Royal Marines and Spanish Marines spent three days working with the Angolans in close-quarters combat, small boat operations and repair, and search and seizure techniques before departing for Cameroon during the maritime security exercise, Africa Partnership Station. (Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman/Released)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Steve Cushman