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AEHF-4 Atlas V rollout

An Atlas V carrying the AEFH-4 satellite aboard is rolled out to the pad in anticipation of its scheduled launch, Oct 17. The launch window opens at 12:15 a.m. EDT. (US Air Force Photo by Walter Talen)
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AEHF-4 Atlas V rollout

An ULA Atlas V rocket carrying the AEHF-4 mission for the U.S. Air Force is rolled from the Vertical Integration Facility to the launch pad at Cape Canaveral's Space Launch Complex-41. (Photo courtesy of ULA)
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POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
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POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
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POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
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POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
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POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
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POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
Details Download

POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
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POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
Details Download

POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
Details Download

POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
Details Download

POW/MIA Day Run

Service members, spouses, friends and volunteers from Los Angeles Air Force Base and all branches of the military participated in a 24-hour torch relay in remembrance and to honor those who were held captive, or are still missing and unaccounted for during times of armed conflict, Sept. 20-21. The ceremony officially began at 9 a.m. on Terminal Island in the port of San Pedro. Col. John C. Claxton, deputy director of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Global Positioning Directorate at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, and Cmdr. William B. Winburn, commanding officer of U.S. Coast Guard Base Los Angeles-Long Beach helped light the ceremonial torch. The torch was carried by teams of runners across the Vincent Thomas Bridge, along the waterfront in San Pedro, the Palos Verdes Pennisula, Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach, Manhattan Beach, El Segundo, and an all-night run carrying the torch around the running track encircling the Schriever Space Complex.
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Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF-4) Satellite Encapsulati

Engineers at Astrotech Space Operations prepare the fourth Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF-4) satellite for encapsulation in an Atlas V 531 rocket’s payload fairing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Derwin Oviedo)
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Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF-4) Satellite Encapsulati

Engineers at Astrotech Space Operations prepare the fourth Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF-4) satellite for encapsulation in an Atlas V 531 rocket’s payload fairing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Derwin Oviedo)
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Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF-4) Satellite Encapsulati

Engineers at Astrotech Space Operations encapsulate the fourth Advanced Extremely High Frequency (AEHF-4) satellite in an Atlas V 531 rocket’s payload fairing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Derwin Oviedo) Oviedo)
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Salad Challenge

The challenge to “create their own version of a healthy salad, military members hold up their final presentation for judges to review. The Los Angeles Air Force Base commissary offers many healthy choices for optimizing health and fitness. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tamry McCauley)
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Salad Challenge

This year’s Salad Challenge had great contenders, but 2nd Lt. Peyton Harris was the clear winner. The judges thought his “Go for the Green” presentation, creativeness and taste was the best in its class. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tamry McCauley)
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Salad Challenge

2nd Lt. Tyler Coplen, Space and Missile Systems Center Remote Sensing Project Lead for Geostationary Earth Orbit, 2nd Lt. Peyton Harris, SMC Remote Sensing Project Manager, Capt. Whitney Alston, SMC Contract Specialist, Staff Sgt. Jonathan Leal, NCO in charge of the 61st Medical Squadron’s command support staff, and Staff Sgt. Joanna Ellerbe, NCOIC of SMC’s Equal Opportunity Office, participate in the Third annual Salad Challenge at the Los Angeles Air Force Base commissary in El Segundo, California. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tamry McCauley)
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Salad Challenge

Staff Sgt. Joanna Ellerbe, NCO in charge of the Space and Missile Systems Center’s Equal Opportunity Office, looks at available items to start making her salad. Military members had four minutes to build a salad that would be judged by members of the base fitness center. Judging was based on presentation, taste, and overall use of fresh items supplied by the commissary. The salad challenge is a good way to implement the “Go for Green Initiative,” a program that helps Airmen stay fit and maximize their fitness goals. (U.S. Air Force photo/Tamry McCauley)
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