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Marines with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 land a UH-1Y Huey to refuel during exercise Scorpion Fire 1-16 aboard Navy Air Facility El Centro, Calif., Jan. 25, 2016. HMLA-267 supported the exercise with close air support and live-fire capabilities, Jan. 25 to Feb. 5, 2016.

Marines with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 land a UH-1Y Huey to refuel during exercise Scorpion Fire 1-16 aboard Navy Air Facility El Centro, Calif., Jan. 25, 2016. HMLA-267 supported the exercise with close air support and live-fire capabilities, Jan. 25 to Feb. 5, 2016.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson

A crew chief with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 waits for a UH-1Y Huey to reach the simulated targets during exercise Scorpion Fire 1-16 near Navy Air Facility El Centro, Calif. Jan. 25. HMLA-267 supported the exercise with close air support and live-fire capabilities, Jan. 25 to Feb. 5.

A crew chief with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 waits for a UH-1Y Huey to reach the simulated targets during exercise Scorpion Fire 1-16 near Navy Air Facility El Centro, Calif. Jan. 25. HMLA-267 supported the exercise with close air support and live-fire capabilities, Jan. 25 to Feb. 5.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson

A crew chief with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 mans the M134 Minigun on the UH-1Y Huey while waiting to engage simulated targets during exercise Scorpion Fire 1-16 near Navy Air Facility El Centro, Calif. Jan. 25, 2016. HMLA-267 supported the exercise with close air support with live-fire capabilities, Jan. 25 to Feb. 5, 2016.

A crew chief with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 mans the M134 Minigun on the UH-1Y Huey while waiting to engage simulated targets during exercise Scorpion Fire 1-16 near Navy Air Facility El Centro, Calif. Jan. 25, 2016. HMLA-267 supported the exercise with close air support with live-fire capabilities, Jan. 25 to Feb. 5, 2016.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson

Marines with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 land a UH-1Y Huey during exercise Scorpion Fire 1-16 aboard Navy Air Facility El Centro, Calif. Jan. 25, 2016. HMLA-267 supported the exercise with close air support and live-fire capabilities, Jan. 25 to Feb. 5, 2016.

Marines with Marine Light Attack Helicopter Squadron 267 land a UH-1Y Huey during exercise Scorpion Fire 1-16 aboard Navy Air Facility El Centro, Calif. Jan. 25, 2016. HMLA-267 supported the exercise with close air support and live-fire capabilities, Jan. 25 to Feb. 5, 2016.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Harley Robinson

Staff Sgt. John Vasquez, heavy equipment operations chief, Marine Wing Support Squadron 374, maneuvers a John Deere 250 GR Hydraulic Excavator near the Strategic Expeditionary Landing Field, Jan. 22, 2016. The excavator enables Marines to fulfill critical engineering missions, including backhoe excavations, development of field fortifications, digging water and sewer lines, emplacement of culverts in-road, airfield construction and creating command bunkers.

Staff Sgt. John Vasquez, heavy equipment operations chief, Marine Wing Support Squadron 374, maneuvers a John Deere 250 GR Hydraulic Excavator near the Strategic Expeditionary Landing Field, Jan. 22, 2016. The excavator enables Marines to fulfill critical engineering missions, including backhoe excavations, development of field fortifications, digging water and sewer lines, emplacement of culverts in-road, airfield construction and creating command bunkers.

Photo by Cpl. Julio McGraw

Staff Sgt. John Vasquez, heavy equipment operations chief, Marine Wing Support Squadron 374, scoops sand with a John Deere 250 GR Hydraulic Excavator near the Strategic Expeditionary Landing Field, Jan. 22, 2016. Marines with MWSS-374 and MWSS-371 attended the two-week maintainer and operator courses, Jan. 11-22.

Staff Sgt. John Vasquez, heavy equipment operations chief, Marine Wing Support Squadron 374, scoops sand with a John Deere 250 GR Hydraulic Excavator near the Strategic Expeditionary Landing Field, Jan. 22, 2016. Marines with MWSS-374 and MWSS-371 attended the two-week maintainer and operator courses, Jan. 11-22.

Photo by Cpl. Julio McGraw

Sergeant Tinashe Ngwenya, heavy equipment operator, Marine Wing Support Squadron 371, scoops sand into a Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement with a John Deere 250 GR Hydraulic Excavator near the Strategic Expeditionary Landing Field, Jan. 22, 2016. This is the first time MWSS-374 is using this excavator aboard the Combat Center, and Marines with MWSS-374 and MWSS-371 attended the two-week maintainer and operator courses, Jan. 11-22.

Sergeant Tinashe Ngwenya, heavy equipment operator, Marine Wing Support Squadron 371, scoops sand into a Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement with a John Deere 250 GR Hydraulic Excavator near the Strategic Expeditionary Landing Field, Jan. 22, 2016. This is the first time MWSS-374 is using this excavator aboard the Combat Center, and Marines with MWSS-374 and MWSS-371 attended the two-week maintainer and operator courses, Jan. 11-22.

Photo by Cpl. Julio McGraw

Staff Sgt. John Vasquez, heavy equipment operations chief, Marine Wing Support Squadron 374, scoops sand into a Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement with a John Deere 250 GR Hydraulic Excavator near the Strategic Expeditionary Landing Field, Jan. 22, 2016. This is the first time MWSS-374 is using this excavator aboard the Combat Center and it is capable of utilizing interchangeable attachments to fulfill critical engineering missions.

Staff Sgt. John Vasquez, heavy equipment operations chief, Marine Wing Support Squadron 374, scoops sand into a Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement with a John Deere 250 GR Hydraulic Excavator near the Strategic Expeditionary Landing Field, Jan. 22, 2016. This is the first time MWSS-374 is using this excavator aboard the Combat Center and it is capable of utilizing interchangeable attachments to fulfill critical engineering missions.

Photo by Cpl. Julio McGraw

First Lt. Chris Christeson, a platoon commander with 1st Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment, plans for the next fire mission during a limited objective experiment at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Dec. 8, 2015. The unit partnered with the Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory and 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, to test direct fire missions from an artillery platoon while supporting an infantry company landing team.

First Lt. Chris Christeson, a platoon commander with 1st Battalion, 10th Marine Regiment, plans for the next fire mission during a limited objective experiment at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Dec. 8, 2015. The unit partnered with the Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory and 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, to test direct fire missions from an artillery platoon while supporting an infantry company landing team.

Photo by Cpl. Lucas Hopkins

Chief Warrant Officer 3 Nathaniel Kragel, maintenance officer, Marine Tactical Air Command Squadron 38, explains setting up the Common Aviation Command and Control System on a ‘Shellback’ mounted on a High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle, used as a part of the Tactical Air Command Center for Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course 1-16, at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Oct. 20, 2015. The single ‘Shellback’ houses the electronic equipment and software in a deployed environment.

Chief Warrant Officer 3 Nathaniel Kragel, maintenance officer, Marine Tactical Air Command Squadron 38, explains setting up the Common Aviation Command and Control System on a ‘Shellback’ mounted on a High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle, used as a part of the Tactical Air Command Center for Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course 1-16, at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Oct. 20, 2015. The single ‘Shellback’ houses the electronic equipment and software in a deployed environment.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Connor Hancock

Sgt. Michael Hoxie, air intercept controller, Marine Air Control Squadron 2, utilizes the Common Aviation Command and Control System during Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course 1-16 at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz. Oct. 20, 2015. CAC2S is a new system being tested within this iteration of WTI.

Sgt. Michael Hoxie, air intercept controller, Marine Air Control Squadron 2, utilizes the Common Aviation Command and Control System during Weapons and Tactics Instructor Course 1-16 at Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Ariz. Oct. 20, 2015. CAC2S is a new system being tested within this iteration of WTI.

Photo by Lance Cpl. Thomas Mudd

Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, addresses attendees during a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Borehole Thermal Energy Storage system - a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system – for Marine Corps Logistics Command's headquarters building 3700, here, Oct. 19.

Col. James C. Carroll III, commanding officer, Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, addresses attendees during a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Borehole Thermal Energy Storage system - a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system – for Marine Corps Logistics Command's headquarters building 3700, here, Oct. 19.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Military and civilian leaders officially mark the start of America’s first Borehole Thermal Energy Storage system - a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system – with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at Building 3700, here, Oct. 19. From left: Chuck W. Hammock Jr., principal engineer, Andrews, Hammock & Powell, Inc., Macon, Ga.; Maj. Gen. Craig C. Crenshaw, (second from left) commanding general, Marine Corps Logistics Command; Col. James C. Carroll III (third from left), commanding officer, MCLB Albany; and Navy Lt. Jose Centenorosado, director, Facilities, MCLB Albany.

Military and civilian leaders officially mark the start of America’s first Borehole Thermal Energy Storage system - a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system – with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at Building 3700, here, Oct. 19. From left: Chuck W. Hammock Jr., principal engineer, Andrews, Hammock & Powell, Inc., Macon, Ga.; Maj. Gen. Craig C. Crenshaw, (second from left) commanding general, Marine Corps Logistics Command; Col. James C. Carroll III (third from left), commanding officer, MCLB Albany; and Navy Lt. Jose Centenorosado, director, Facilities, MCLB Albany.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

Chuck W. Hammock Jr., principal engineer, Andrews, Hammock & Powell, Inc., Macon, Ga., discusses the implementation of America’s first Borehole Thermal Energy Storage system - a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system – during a ribbon-cutting ceremony aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Oct. 19.

Chuck W. Hammock Jr., principal engineer, Andrews, Hammock & Powell, Inc., Macon, Ga., discusses the implementation of America’s first Borehole Thermal Energy Storage system - a state-of-the-art ground source heat pump system – during a ribbon-cutting ceremony aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany, Oct. 19.

Photo by Nathan L. Hanks Jr.

A tablet controls the Augmented Immersive Team Training demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

A tablet controls the Augmented Immersive Team Training demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

Photo by Sgt. Justin M. Boling

The Augmented Immersive training system was demonstrated for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

The Augmented Immersive training system was demonstrated for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

Photo by Sgt. Justin M. Boling

Several virtual vehicles and humanoid targets are laid over the real landscape using The Augmented Immersive Team Training demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

Several virtual vehicles and humanoid targets are laid over the real landscape using The Augmented Immersive Team Training demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

Photo by Sgt. Justin M. Boling

Captain Jerry Feehary, the fires project officer for Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory, calls for simulated fire during the Augmented Immersive Team Training demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

Captain Jerry Feehary, the fires project officer for Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory, calls for simulated fire during the Augmented Immersive Team Training demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

Photo by Sgt. Justin M. Boling

A visitor experiences the Augmented Immersive Team Training system during a demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

A visitor experiences the Augmented Immersive Team Training system during a demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

Photo by Sgt. Justin M. Boling

Maj. Gen. James Lukeman, commanding general, Training and Education Command, experiences the Augmented Immersive Team Training system during a demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

Maj. Gen. James Lukeman, commanding general, Training and Education Command, experiences the Augmented Immersive Team Training system during a demonstration for Marine leadership and key civilian leaders at the Medal of Honor Golf Course, Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, Oct. 14, 2015. The system provides a virtual battlefield complete with aircraft and artillery to engage ground vehicles and personnel with no needs for concerns such as safety, resources or availability of ranges for realistic training.

Photo by Sgt. Justin M. Boling