Red Flag 17-2 already started this week. I found this pdf file. A few years old but probably useful for Nellis scanner info? http://www.vusaf.us/RFN13/resources/In-Flight-Guide/RFN13IFG.pdf
Red Flag 17-2
- Thread starter 737mech
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Some active freqs today 231.1 281.025 254.4 341.925 379.6 289.3 370.825 288.225
Last edited:
231.1000 red flag jico 'juice'
246.2000
251.9000 sar alpha
252.5500
281.0250 elgin moa
288.2250 nttr ranges 71 - 76
289.3000 caliente moa
290.8000
326.4000
246.2000
251.9000 sar alpha
252.5500
281.0250 elgin moa
288.2250 nttr ranges 71 - 76
289.3000 caliente moa
290.8000
326.4000
225.4500 R-4806 Range 65
234.2500 R-4806 Range 62 aka Orange 17
234.2500 R-4806 Range 62 aka Orange 17
Right now on 289.3000 'Caliente MOA' is a SAR exercise simulating aircraft malfunction - pilot ejection involving an F-16
Up tonight 11:15 PM MDT From ADSB
Flag Silhouette Type Callsign Reg. Altitude Speed Squawk Civ/Mil Country Model MLAT ICAO Operator
P8 TRDNT15 168857 1446 ft 223.7 mph 3455 Military United States Boeing P-8A Poseidon No AE57BD United States Navy
P8 TRDNT14 168848 96 ft 165.7 mph 3467 Military United States Boeing P-8A Poseidon No AE57B4 United States Navy
K35R SILVR26 64-14835 20449 ft 6426 Military United States Boeing KC-135R Yes AE023E United States Air Force
K35R GULF07 62-3502 20431 ft 7366 Military United States Boeing KC-135R Yes AE0377 United States Air Force
K35R SLVR25 58-0001 23470 ft 6425 Military United States Boeing KC-135R Yes AE0475 United States Air Force
DC10 XTNDR32 79-1948 445 ft 145.8 mph 5203 Military United States Douglas KC-10A Extender No AE020E United States Air Force
C30J KING91 09-5708 4781 ft 1200 Military United States Lockheed HC-130J Hercules Yes AE4BE1 United States Air Force
C30J CROWN21 09-5707 12031 ft 5114 Military United States Lockheed HC-130J Hercules Yes AE4BE0 United States Air Force
C17 BLINR67 07-7179 GND 0201 Military United States Boeing C-17A Globemaster II
Flag Silhouette Type Callsign Reg. Altitude Speed Squawk Civ/Mil Country Model MLAT ICAO Operator
P8 TRDNT15 168857 1446 ft 223.7 mph 3455 Military United States Boeing P-8A Poseidon No AE57BD United States Navy
P8 TRDNT14 168848 96 ft 165.7 mph 3467 Military United States Boeing P-8A Poseidon No AE57B4 United States Navy
K35R SILVR26 64-14835 20449 ft 6426 Military United States Boeing KC-135R Yes AE023E United States Air Force
K35R GULF07 62-3502 20431 ft 7366 Military United States Boeing KC-135R Yes AE0377 United States Air Force
K35R SLVR25 58-0001 23470 ft 6425 Military United States Boeing KC-135R Yes AE0475 United States Air Force
DC10 XTNDR32 79-1948 445 ft 145.8 mph 5203 Military United States Douglas KC-10A Extender No AE020E United States Air Force
C30J KING91 09-5708 4781 ft 1200 Military United States Lockheed HC-130J Hercules Yes AE4BE1 United States Air Force
C30J CROWN21 09-5707 12031 ft 5114 Military United States Lockheed HC-130J Hercules Yes AE4BE0 United States Air Force
C17 BLINR67 07-7179 GND 0201 Military United States Boeing C-17A Globemaster II
Tonight 11:50 PM MDT
308.6000 Mhz Awacs / White 8
Cobalt 2 a Boeing 703 / E8C JSTARS
Talking to Vulture with targets and weapons release
308.6000 Mhz Awacs / White 8
Cobalt 2 a Boeing 703 / E8C JSTARS
Talking to Vulture with targets and weapons release
UPDATE From Nellis AFB
20th FW kicks off Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis AFB
By Senior Airman Zade Vadnais, 20th Fighter Wing Public Affairs / Published February 28, 2017
U.S. Air Force Maj. James Nicholas, 55th Fighter Squadron pilot, left, shakes hands with Airman Bryce Gavitt, 55th FS crew chief, right, before taking off in support of Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Feb. 27, 2017. Red Flag provides a series of intense air-to-air scenarios for aircrew and ground personnel, aiming to increase their combat readiness and effectiveness for future real-world missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Zade Vadnais)
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U.S. Air Force Maj. James Nicholas, 55th Fighter Squadron pilot, left, shakes hands with Airman Bryce Gavitt, 55th FS crew chief, right, before taking off in support of Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Feb. 27, 2017. Red Flag provides a series of intense air-to-air scenarios for aircrew and ground personnel, aiming to increase their combat readiness and effectiveness for future real-world missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Zade Vadnais)
F-16CM Fighting Falcons assigned to the 20th Fighter Wing sit on the flightline after arriving at Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Feb. 24, 2017. Red Flag is a realistic combat exercise involving U.S. and Allied air forces conducting training operations on the 15,000 square mile Nevada Test and Training Range. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Zade Vadnais)
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F-16CM Fighting Falcons assigned to the 20th Fighter Wing sit on the flightline after arriving at Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Feb. 24, 2017. Red Flag is a realistic combat exercise involving U.S. and Allied air forces conducting training operations on the 15,000 square mile Nevada Test and Training Range. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Zade Vadnais)
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NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. -- The U.S. Air Force’s two-week premier air-to-air combat training exercise, Red Flag 17-2, began Feb. 27 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, and will conclude March 10.
Held multiple times each year on the vast bombing and gunnery ranges of the 2.9 million acre Nevada Test and Training Range, Red Flag is a realistic combat training exercise involving the air forces of the United States, its allies and coalition partners, and is one of the Air Force’s largest exercises.
The exercise incorporates all spectrums of warfare including command and control, real-time intelligence, analysis and exploitation, and electronic warfare, and gives participants an opportunity to experience realistic combat scenarios in order to prepare and train for future conflicts.
“Red Flag allows us to operate in a combat training environment and simulate not only how we, as the U.S. Air Force, would fight, but how we’d fight with coalition forces,” said Maj. Casey Crabill, 20th Equipment Maintenance Squadron commander and Red Flag 17-2 Expeditionary Maintenance Group commander. “Wherever we deploy, we rely on our coalition partners to be successful. Here at Red Flag, everyone leans on each other on an almost daily basis for equipment or expertise to ensure we collectively accomplish the mission.”
The 20th Fighter Wing from Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina is participating in Red Flag 17-2 as the exercise’s core unit, meaning 20th FW senior leadership will be working closely with Red Flag staff to ensure exercise participants are aware of and able to properly leverage the capabilities of Nellis AFB, the host installation. In total, this amounts to 16 units from four different nations operating 92 aircraft.
“The number one objective is integration with partner nations,” said Col. John Bosone, 20th FW vice commander and Red Flag 17-2 Air Expeditionary Wing commander. “I want everyone who participates to realize that even though we’re fortunate enough to have outstanding equipment and weapons systems, it’s the people executing the mission that will ultimately ensure mission success.”
The two-week exercise will pit the friendly “Blue Forces” against hostile “Red Forces” in live, real-time training scenarios simulating warfare in contested air, space and cyberspace.
The exercise typically involves a variety of attack, fighter and bomber aircraft, reconnaissance aircraft, electronic warfare aircraft, air superiority aircraft, search and rescue aircraft, aerial refueling aircraft, and command and control aircraft as well as ground-based command and control, space and cyberspace forces.
20th FW kicks off Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis AFB
By Senior Airman Zade Vadnais, 20th Fighter Wing Public Affairs / Published February 28, 2017
U.S. Air Force Maj. James Nicholas, 55th Fighter Squadron pilot, left, shakes hands with Airman Bryce Gavitt, 55th FS crew chief, right, before taking off in support of Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Feb. 27, 2017. Red Flag provides a series of intense air-to-air scenarios for aircrew and ground personnel, aiming to increase their combat readiness and effectiveness for future real-world missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Zade Vadnais)
1 of 2DOWNLOAD HI-RES / PHOTO DETAILS
U.S. Air Force Maj. James Nicholas, 55th Fighter Squadron pilot, left, shakes hands with Airman Bryce Gavitt, 55th FS crew chief, right, before taking off in support of Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Feb. 27, 2017. Red Flag provides a series of intense air-to-air scenarios for aircrew and ground personnel, aiming to increase their combat readiness and effectiveness for future real-world missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Zade Vadnais)
F-16CM Fighting Falcons assigned to the 20th Fighter Wing sit on the flightline after arriving at Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Feb. 24, 2017. Red Flag is a realistic combat exercise involving U.S. and Allied air forces conducting training operations on the 15,000 square mile Nevada Test and Training Range. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Zade Vadnais)
2 of 2DOWNLOAD HI-RES / PHOTO DETAILS
F-16CM Fighting Falcons assigned to the 20th Fighter Wing sit on the flightline after arriving at Red Flag 17-2 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., Feb. 24, 2017. Red Flag is a realistic combat exercise involving U.S. and Allied air forces conducting training operations on the 15,000 square mile Nevada Test and Training Range. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Zade Vadnais)
PRINT | E-MAIL
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. -- The U.S. Air Force’s two-week premier air-to-air combat training exercise, Red Flag 17-2, began Feb. 27 at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada, and will conclude March 10.
Held multiple times each year on the vast bombing and gunnery ranges of the 2.9 million acre Nevada Test and Training Range, Red Flag is a realistic combat training exercise involving the air forces of the United States, its allies and coalition partners, and is one of the Air Force’s largest exercises.
The exercise incorporates all spectrums of warfare including command and control, real-time intelligence, analysis and exploitation, and electronic warfare, and gives participants an opportunity to experience realistic combat scenarios in order to prepare and train for future conflicts.
“Red Flag allows us to operate in a combat training environment and simulate not only how we, as the U.S. Air Force, would fight, but how we’d fight with coalition forces,” said Maj. Casey Crabill, 20th Equipment Maintenance Squadron commander and Red Flag 17-2 Expeditionary Maintenance Group commander. “Wherever we deploy, we rely on our coalition partners to be successful. Here at Red Flag, everyone leans on each other on an almost daily basis for equipment or expertise to ensure we collectively accomplish the mission.”
The 20th Fighter Wing from Shaw Air Force Base, South Carolina is participating in Red Flag 17-2 as the exercise’s core unit, meaning 20th FW senior leadership will be working closely with Red Flag staff to ensure exercise participants are aware of and able to properly leverage the capabilities of Nellis AFB, the host installation. In total, this amounts to 16 units from four different nations operating 92 aircraft.
“The number one objective is integration with partner nations,” said Col. John Bosone, 20th FW vice commander and Red Flag 17-2 Air Expeditionary Wing commander. “I want everyone who participates to realize that even though we’re fortunate enough to have outstanding equipment and weapons systems, it’s the people executing the mission that will ultimately ensure mission success.”
The two-week exercise will pit the friendly “Blue Forces” against hostile “Red Forces” in live, real-time training scenarios simulating warfare in contested air, space and cyberspace.
The exercise typically involves a variety of attack, fighter and bomber aircraft, reconnaissance aircraft, electronic warfare aircraft, air superiority aircraft, search and rescue aircraft, aerial refueling aircraft, and command and control aircraft as well as ground-based command and control, space and cyberspace forces.
RF 17-2
atech check pm's?
atech check pm's?
Thanks Don,
I did reply.. Just been real busy the last month here! I will tell you about it later!
Atech
I did reply.. Just been real busy the last month here! I will tell you about it later!
Atech
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