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Japan Ground Self Defense Force personnel carry supplies from a U.S. Marine Corps MV-22B Osprey tiltrotor aircraft from Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 265 (Reinforced), 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, in Hakusui Sports Park, Kyushu island, Japan, April 22, 2016. The supplies are in support of the relief effort after a series of earthquakes struck the island of Kyushu. The 31st MEU is the only continually forward-deployed MEU and remains the Marine Corps' force-in-readiness in the Asia-Pacific region.

Japan Ground Self Defense Force personnel carry supplies from a U.S. Marine Corps MV-22B Osprey tiltrotor aircraft from Marine Medium Tiltrotor Squadron 265 (Reinforced), 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, in Hakusui Sports Park, Kyushu island, Japan, April 22, 2016. The supplies are in support of the relief effort after a series of earthquakes struck the island of Kyushu. The 31st MEU is the only continually forward-deployed MEU and remains the Marine Corps' force-in-readiness in the Asia-Pacific region.

Photo by Cpl. Darien Bjorndal

1st Lt. Daniel Miller, a member of the All-Marine Wrestling team, gets behind his opponents back to score two points during a match at the 2016 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Iowa City, Iowa April 9. Miller competed in the 215–pound weight class and was one of four Marines competing at the event.

1st Lt. Daniel Miller, a member of the All-Marine Wrestling team, gets behind his opponents back to score two points during a match at the 2016 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Iowa City, Iowa April 9. Miller competed in the 215–pound weight class and was one of four Marines competing at the event.

Photo by Sgt. Cameron Storm

Capt. Bryce Saddoris, captain of the All-Marine Wrestling Team, competes in the 2016 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Iowa City, Iowa April 9. Saddoris was one of four Marines at the event. He competed in the 145-pound weight class in the Greco-Roman style.

Capt. Bryce Saddoris, captain of the All-Marine Wrestling Team, competes in the 2016 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Iowa City, Iowa April 9. Saddoris was one of four Marines at the event. He competed in the 145-pound weight class in the Greco-Roman style.

Photo by Sgt. Cameron Storm

Jason Loukides, head coach for the All-Marine Wrestling Team, gives advice to Capt. Bryce Saddoris during the 2016 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Iowa City, Iowa April 9. USA Wrestling named Loukides the Greco-Roman Coach of the Year for 2015.

Jason Loukides, head coach for the All-Marine Wrestling Team, gives advice to Capt. Bryce Saddoris during the 2016 U.S. Olympic Wrestling Trials in Iowa City, Iowa April 9. USA Wrestling named Loukides the Greco-Roman Coach of the Year for 2015.

Photo by Sgt. Cameron Storm

Marine Corps Major Richard R. Schellhaas stands at attention waiting to receive the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service at the Danish embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016. Schellhaas was awarded this medal for actions in Iraq while supporting Denmark’s military. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Marine Corps Major Richard R. Schellhaas stands at attention waiting to receive the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service at the Danish embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016. Schellhaas was awarded this medal for actions in Iraq while supporting Denmark’s military. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

Chief of Defence Denmark General Peter Bartram, the only four star General in the Danish military, reads off the award citation for five Marine Corps Officers. These Marines were awarded the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service or the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious Service at the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016.(Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Chief of Defence Denmark General Peter Bartram, the only four star General in the Danish military, reads off the award citation for five Marine Corps Officers. These Marines were awarded the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service or the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious Service at the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016.(Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

Marine Corps Major Michael Radynski, Scott Benninghoff, Richard R. Schellhaas, Justin Jones and Chief Warrant Officer Jake Geary receive praise following an award ceremony from Demarks only four star general Chief of Defence Denmark General Peter Bartram. The award ceremony was held in the garden of the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Marine Corps Major Michael Radynski, Scott Benninghoff, Richard R. Schellhaas, Justin Jones and Chief Warrant Officer Jake Geary receive praise following an award ceremony from Demarks only four star general Chief of Defence Denmark General Peter Bartram. The award ceremony was held in the garden of the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

Following the ceremony Marine Corps Major Richard R. Schellhaas, Michael Radynski, Scott Bennignhoff, Justin Jones and Chief Warrant Officer Jake Geary have a conversation with Demarks only four star general Chief of Defence Demark General Peter Bartram. The ceremony took place at the garden in the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016.(Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Following the ceremony Marine Corps Major Richard R. Schellhaas, Michael Radynski, Scott Bennignhoff, Justin Jones and Chief Warrant Officer Jake Geary have a conversation with Demarks only four star general Chief of Defence Demark General Peter Bartram. The ceremony took place at the garden in the Danish Embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016.(Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

The Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service and the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious Service were awarded to the Marines for exceptionally meritorious service. Five Marines were awarded this medal, at the Danish embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016, for actions in Iraq while supporting the Danish military. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

The Medal for Exceptional Meritorious International Service and the Medal for Exceptional Meritorious Service were awarded to the Marines for exceptionally meritorious service. Five Marines were awarded this medal, at the Danish embassy in Washington D.C. April 13, 2016, for actions in Iraq while supporting the Danish military. (Marine Corps Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers/ Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Timothy R. Smithers

A M1A1 Abram tank attached to Delta Company 1st Tank Battalion, 1st U.S. Marine Division is lifted by two pier side cranes onto amphibious dock landing ship USS Ashland (LSD 48) at Gwangyang, South Korea to prepare for the Assault Follow-On Echelon portion of Exercise Ssang Yong 2016 March 14, 2016. Ashland is assigned to the Bonhomme Richard Expeditionary Strike Group and is participating in SY16, a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by forward-deployed U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen our interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations-from disaster relief to complex expeditionary operations.

A M1A1 Abram tank attached to Delta Company 1st Tank Battalion, 1st U.S. Marine Division is lifted by two pier side cranes onto amphibious dock landing ship USS Ashland (LSD 48) at Gwangyang, South Korea to prepare for the Assault Follow-On Echelon portion of Exercise Ssang Yong 2016 March 14, 2016. Ashland is assigned to the Bonhomme Richard Expeditionary Strike Group and is participating in SY16, a biennial combined amphibious exercise conducted by forward-deployed U.S. forces with the Republic of Korea Navy and Marine Corps, Australian Army and Royal New Zealand Army Forces in order to strengthen our interoperability and working relationships across a wide range of military operations-from disaster relief to complex expeditionary operations.

Photo by Seaman Kelsey L. Adams

U.S. Marine explosive ordnance disposal technicians with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit sweep a range for 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 with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit sweep a range for 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

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

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 technicians with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit bring undetonated explosives 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. Marine explosive ordnance technicians with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit bring undetonated explosives 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 explosive ordnance technicians with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit gather undetonated explosives in order to do 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. Marine explosive ordnance technicians with the 13th Marine Expeditionary Unit gather undetonated explosives in order to do 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 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 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. 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

Senegalese soldiers learn how to use a pulley system and rope to remove an inert mortar round from the ground and move it safely to another spot in Bargny, Senegal March 8, 2016. The intent wasn’t to actually move the ordnance, rather to get the students familiar with different types of tools. Since Feb. 15, a group of explosive ordnance disposal technicians with Special-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa, began assisting Senegalese engineers as part of the Humanitarian Mine Action Program through what is called a train-the-trainer course.

Senegalese soldiers learn how to use a pulley system and rope to remove an inert mortar round from the ground and move it safely to another spot in Bargny, Senegal March 8, 2016. The intent wasn’t to actually move the ordnance, rather to get the students familiar with different types of tools. Since Feb. 15, a group of explosive ordnance disposal technicians with Special-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa, began assisting Senegalese engineers as part of the Humanitarian Mine Action Program through what is called a train-the-trainer course.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Peterson

Senegalese soldiers learn how to use a pulley system and rope to remove an inert mortar round from the ground and move it safely to another spot in Bargny, Senegal March 8, 2016. The intent wasn’t to actually move the ordnance, rather to get the students familiar with different types of tools. Since Feb. 15, a group of explosive ordnance disposal technicians with Special-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa, began assisting Senegalese engineers as part of the Humanitarian Mine Action Program through what is called a train-the-trainer course.

Senegalese soldiers learn how to use a pulley system and rope to remove an inert mortar round from the ground and move it safely to another spot in Bargny, Senegal March 8, 2016. The intent wasn’t to actually move the ordnance, rather to get the students familiar with different types of tools. Since Feb. 15, a group of explosive ordnance disposal technicians with Special-Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force Crisis Response-Africa, began assisting Senegalese engineers as part of the Humanitarian Mine Action Program through what is called a train-the-trainer course.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Bryan Peterson