Seabees from Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 133, and Marines from the Marine Wing Support Squadron 271 (MWSS 271) and 8th Engineer Support Battalion (8th ESB) prepare to use a Cretemobile, a mobile concrete batch plant, to cap the simulated crater damage during the Airfield Damage Repair evolution at an outlying field of Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point, NC in support of Large-Scale Exercise 2021 (LSE 2021).
#LSE2021 is designed to refine how we synchronize maritime operations across multiple Fleets, in support of the Joint Force. U.S. Naval Forces provide a flexible, mobile and ready option for U.S. leaders to consider in defending American interests. In war, damage is expected and rapid repair capabilities can make all the difference in a complex area of operations like the Pacific.
In war, damage is expected and rapid repair capabilities can make all the difference in a complex area of operations like the Pacific. Seabees are the only asset in the Navy inventory capable of constructing, improving, operating, and recovering the infrastructure required to support fixed and non-fixed forward site expeditionary operations.
The Seabees conduct expeditionary airfield damage repair (ExADR) which provide unique and mission-critical damage response capabilities that ensure sustained application of Fleet firepower in a distributed maritime operations (DMO) environment. (U.S. Navy photo by Engineering Aide First Class David Lawlor)
Date Taken: | 08.11.2021 |
Date Posted: | 08.13.2021 10:08 |
Photo ID: | 6781925 |
VIRIN: | 210811-N-QT231-1063 |
Resolution: | 4256x2832 |
Size: | 5.61 MB |
Location: | HAVELOCK, NORTH CAROLINA, US |
Web Views: | 161 |
Downloads: | 6 |
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