#reconnaisance

[monkeyssalad-blog]

Photo Phantom by Treflyn Lloyd-Roberts Via Flickr: Spanish RF-4C 12-51 at the Museum of Aeronautics and Astronautics in Madrid. Aircraft: Ejército del Aire (Spanish Air Force) McDonnell Douglas RF-4C Phantom II CR.12-42/12-51. Location: Museo de Aeronáutica y Astronáutica, Cuatro Vientos Air Base, Madrid, Spain.

[keldabekush]

They just pass the hat back and forth between each other

[monkeyssalad-blog]

Viking by Treflyn Lloyd-Roberts Via Flickr: Former Norwegian Air Force Orion 3298 stands at Keystone Heights Airport. I understand that this airframe is destined for the Argentine Air Force. Aircraft: Former Royal Norwegian Air Force Lockheed P-3C Orion 3298 "Viking". Location: Keystone Heights Airport (42J), Florida, USA.

[spacerascal1]

U-2 spy plane keeps on soaring (photos)

The Pentagon, smitten with the Global Hawk drone, had been ready to ground the U-2 fleet for good. But the latest Air Force budget proposal

[hervesevenophotographie]

3 1 0 8 2 0 1 8

[hybridmaswe]

@johanssontraining Parachute Ranger Veteran is doing top tier PT:ing and group training and some education on the side. Please have a look at his work. @thefreelancedigitalmarketer #FJS #fallskärmsjägarna #fallskärmsjägare #paratroopranger #parachuteranger #airborne #longrangerecon #ranger #paratroops #reconnaisance #recon #army #military #militarytraining #militaryfitness #stealth #tracking #bushcraft #outdoor #adventure

[ericlikesrocks]

May 26 & 27 "Reconnaissance Mapping” This process involves two areal photos, taken roughly 20 metres apart, in order to replicate stero-vision by the variation of shadows. The tool with the two lenses is called a stereoscope. When the two photos are spaced in accordance with the observer’s pupil-distance, a 3D image of the mountains will appear! This is a GREAT way to get acquainted with the topography and general lithology (rock-types) of the region; strong rocks stick out, and weak rocks fill basins.

[skeery]

What if all we do is all we can do?

from “The Greatest Colors for the Emptiest Parts of the World” by Carl Phillips in Reconnaisance