Arnold Air Force Base

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Snowfall seen across Arnold Air Force Base as winter front moves through

The F-14 Tomcat on display at the Main Gate at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., is blanketed in snow Jan. 15, 2024, as a winter storm moved across Middle Tennessee. The aircraft was dedicated in 2007 to Navy Lt. Kara Hultgreen. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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Building bridges: National Guard lends hand with Arnold AFB installation project

An Armored Vehicle Launched Bridge arrives at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., Nov. 30, 2023. AVLBs carry a deployable bridge and are designed to allow tanks, infantry fighting vehicles and other tactical vehicles to cross small rivers, gaps and other terrain obstacles on the battlefield. The AVLB was commercially delivered from Fort Campbell, Ky., and was needed to move a large crane across an Arnold alleyway where the axle load limit was less than the weight of the crane. The bridge component of the AVLB was emplaced on Jan. 6, 2024, to allow the crane entrance into the work area. The AVLB was operated by a Guardsman with the 190th Engineer Company of the Tennessee National Guard, while Guardsmen from the 194th Engineer Brigade directed and guided the operation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Bradley Hicks) (This image was altered by obscuring a vehicle license plate)

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Building bridges: National Guard lends hand with Arnold AFB installation project

To test its ability to cross in case of an emergency, a fire truck from Arnold Air Force Base Fire and Emergency Services is driven across the bridge component of an Armored Vehicle Launched Bridge Jan. 6, 2024, at Arnold AFB, Tenn. AVLBs carry a deployable bridge and are designed to allow tanks, infantry fighting vehicles and other tactical vehicles to cross small rivers, gaps and other terrain obstacles on the battlefield. The AVLB was commercially delivered to Arnold from Fort Campbell, Ky., on Nov. 30, 2023, and was needed to move a large crane across an Arnold alleyway where the axle load limit was less than the weight of the crane. The AVLB was operated by a Guardsman with the 190th Engineer Company of the Tennessee National Guard, while Guardsmen from the 194th Engineer Brigade directed and guided the operation. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Building bridges: National Guard lends hand with Arnold AFB installation project

The bridge component of an Armored Vehicle Launched Bridge is emplaced Jan. 6, 2024, over the second entryway crossing into a work area at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn. AVLBs carry a deployable bridge and are designed to allow tanks, infantry fighting vehicles and other tactical vehicles to cross small rivers, gaps and other terrain obstacles on the battlefield. The AVLB was commercially delivered to Arnold from Fort Campbell, Ky., on Nov. 30, 2023, and was needed to move a large crane across an Arnold alleyway where the axle load limit was less than the weight of the crane. The AVLB was operated by a Guardsman with the 190th Engineer Company of the Tennessee National Guard, while Guardsmen from the 194th Engineer Brigade directed and guided the operation. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Building bridges: National Guard lends hand with Arnold AFB installation project

The bridge component of an Armored Vehicle Launched Bridge is emplaced Jan. 6, 2024, over the first entryway crossing into a work area at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn. AVLBs carry a deployable bridge and are designed to allow tanks, infantry fighting vehicles and other tactical vehicles to cross small rivers, gaps and other terrain obstacles on the battlefield. The AVLB was commercially delivered to Arnold from Fort Campbell, Ky., on Nov. 30, 2023, and was needed to move a large crane across an Arnold alleyway where the axle load limit was less than the weight of the crane. The AVLB was operated by a Guardsman with the 190th Engineer Company of the Tennessee National Guard, while Guardsmen from the 194th Engineer Brigade directed and guided the operation. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Building bridges: National Guard lends hand with Arnold AFB installation project

The bridge component of an Armored Vehicle Launched Bridge is put into place Jan. 6, 2024, at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn. Extra precaution was taken to avoid striking overhead objects, something typically not present on the battlefield. Bridges were emplaced at Arnold without incident. AVLBs carry a deployable bridge and are designed to allow tanks, infantry fighting vehicles and other tactical vehicles to cross small rivers, gaps and other terrain obstacles on the battlefield. The AVLB was commercially delivered to Arnold from Fort Campbell, Ky., on Nov. 30, 2023, and was needed to move a large crane across an Arnold alleyway where the axle load limit was less than the weight of the crane. The AVLB was operated by a Guardsman with the 190th Engineer Company of the Tennessee National Guard, while Guardsmen from the 194th Engineer Brigade directed and guided the operation. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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Building bridges: National Guard lends hand with Arnold AFB installation project

The crane and rigging crew at Arnold Air Force Base provide crane support Nov. 30, 2023, support to off-load a bridge to be used by an Armored Launched Vehicle Bridge. The vehicle was commercially delivered to Arnold AFB, Tenn., from Fort Campbell, Ky., that same day, and the crew stayed late to ensure mission success. AVLBs carry a deployable bridge and are designed to allow tanks, infantry fighting vehicles and other tactical vehicles to cross small rivers, gaps and other terrain obstacles on the battlefield. It was needed to move a large crane across an Arnold alleyway where the axle load limit was less than the weight of the crane. The bridge component of the AVLB was emplaced on Jan. 6, 2024, to allow the crane entrance into the work area. The AVLB was operated by a Guardsman with the 190th Engineer Company of the Tennessee National Guard, while Guardsmen from the 194th Engineer Brigade directed and guided the operation. (U.S. Air Force photo by Bradley Hicks) (This image was altered by obscuring a vehicle license plate)

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AEDC team members mark completion of 16S honeycomb

Arnold Engineering Development Complex leaders and team members involved with the “honeycomb” installation project gather for a photo in front of the recently-installed structure in the 16-foot supersonic wind tunnel at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., headquarters of AEDC. The installation process was completed in October. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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AEDC team members mark completion of 16S honeycomb

Arnold Engineering Development Complex leaders and team members involved in the “honeycomb” installation undertaking cut the ribbon Nov. 6, 2023, to celebrate completion of the project in the 16-foot supersonic wind tunnel at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., headquarters of AEDC. The installation process was completed in October. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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AEDC team members mark completion of 16S honeycomb

The “honeycomb” structure in the 16-foot supersonic wind tunnel at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., is shown. The purpose of the honeycomb is to enhance wind tunnel flow quality. The installation process was completed in October 2023. The honeycomb is a single-piece structure that measures 55 feet in diameter, 4 feet thick and weighs more than 67 tons. It is made up of thousands of stainless steel 1-inch hexagonal honeycomb tubes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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AEDC team members mark completion of 16S honeycomb

A closeup of the “honeycomb” structure in the 16-foot supersonic wind tunnel at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., is shown. The purpose of the honeycomb is to enhance wind tunnel flow quality. The installation process was completed in October 2023. The honeycomb is a single-piece structure that measures 55 feet in diameter, 4 feet thick and weighs more than 67 tons. It is made up of thousands of stainless steel 1-inch hexagonal honeycomb tubes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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AEDC team members mark completion of 16S honeycomb

A closeup of the “honeycomb” structure in the 16-foot supersonic wind tunnel at Arnold Air Force Base, Tenn., is shown. The purpose of the honeycomb is to enhance wind tunnel flow quality. The installation process was completed in October 2023. The honeycomb is a single-piece structure that measures 55 feet in diameter, 4 feet thick and weighs more than 67 tons. It is made up of thousands of stainless steel 1-inch hexagonal honeycomb tubes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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Manikin ejects from T-7A

A manikin ejects from a Boeing T-7A Red Hawk in June 2021 during ongoing qualification tests of the ejection system for the T-7A at the Holloman High Speed Test Track (HHSTT) at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. (U.S. Air Force photo)

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AFMC Sponsorship Program supports uniformed, civilian Airmen

The Air Force Materiel Command is revitalizing its expanded command sponsorship program to better support the transition of both uniformed and civilian Airmen into organizational units.

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SAPR program stands up at Arnold AFB to support and guide survivors of sexual assault, sexual harassment

The staff of the Arnold Air Force Base Sexual Assault Prevention Response program office gather for a photo Dec. 5, 2023, in the Administration & Engineering Building at Arnold AFB, Tenn. Pictured from left are Sexual Assault Victim Advocate Kayla Vance, Sexual Assault Victim Advocate Nicole Berger and Sexual Assault Response Coordinator Gary Johnson. The office has been established to provide victims of sexual assault and sexual harassment with resources and information, present them with available investigatory reporting options, and guide them through any processes that result from their chosen course of action. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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SAPR program stands up at Arnold AFB to support and guide survivors of sexual assault, sexual harassment

Sexual Assault Victim Advocate Nicole Berger with the Arnold Air Force Base Sexual Assault Prevention Response office. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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SAPR program stands up at Arnold AFB to support and guide survivors of sexual assault, sexual harassment

Sexual Assault Victim Advocate Kayla Vance with the Arnold Air Force Base Sexual Assault Prevention Response office. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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SAPR program stands up at Arnold AFB to support and guide survivors of sexual assault, sexual harassment

Sexual Assault Response Coordinator Gary Johnson with the Arnold Air Force Base Sexual Assault Prevention Response office. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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SAPR program stands up at Arnold AFB to support and guide survivors of sexual assault, sexual harassment

The staff of the Arnold Air Force Base Sexual Assault Prevention Response program office gather for a photo Dec. 5, 2023, outside the Administration & Engineering Building at Arnold AFB, Tenn. Pictured from left are Sexual Assault Victim Advocate Nicole Berger, Sexual Assault Victim Advocate Kayla Vance and Sexual Assault Response Coordinator Gary Johnson. The office has been established to provide victims of sexual assault and sexual harassment with resources and information, present them with available investigatory reporting options, and guide them through any processes that result from their chosen course of action. (U.S. Air Force photo by Keith Thornburgh)

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AEDC Spark Tank idea submission deadline is Jan. 12

This QR Code may be used to submit ideas for the 2024 Arnold Engineering Development Complex Spark Tank. The deadline to submit proposals is Jan. 12, 2024. (Courtesy graphic)

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