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Artist’s rendering of WGS-11+ — Photo Gallery

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Security Forces practices as well as preaches active shooter scenario

Department of Defense police officers Marcos Naves and Tony Vo from the 61st Security Forces Squadron corner and neutralize an “active shooter” during a base-wide exercise held on the grounds of the Space and Missile Systems Center's Schriever Space Complex at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/Joseph Juarez, Sr.)

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Security Forces practices as well as preaches active shooter scenario

Department of Defense police officer Daniel De La Torre, playing the role of an active shooter, “fires” on a team of first responders from the 61st Security Forces Squadron, who rush to neutralize the threat during a base-wide exercise held on the grounds of the Space and Missile Systems Center's Schriever Space Complex at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/Joseph Juarez, Sr.)

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Juno PTV successfully launched for Missile Defense Test

A Patriot Target Vehicle, also known as Juno, provided by the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, California, launches from the U.S. Army's Fort Wingate near Gallup, New Mexico Dec. 10, 2015. The rocket serves as an intercept target for the U.S. Army Lower Tier Project Office Patriot missile defense system.The Juno PTV soared high into the atmosphere on its way to the White Sands Missile Range to be intercepted by a Patriot Advanced Capability Three (PAC-3) missile system. SMC's Rocket Systems Launch Program and its mission partners re-utilizes excess motors from ICBMs for U.S. government research, development, test and evaluation efforts. The Juno PTV incorporates two solid rocket motors from the LGM-30F Minuteman II weapon system which was retired in 1994. (U.S. Army photo/White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs - Visual Information)

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Juno PTV successfully launched for Missile Defense Test

A Patriot Target Vehicle, also known as Juno, provided by the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, California, is captured at the moment of launch from the U.S. Army's Fort Wingate near Gallup, New Mexico Dec. 10. The rocket serves as an intercept target for the U.S. Army Lower Tier Project Office Patriot missile defense system.The Juno PTV soared high into the atmosphere on its way to the White Sands Missile Range to be intercepted by a Patriot Advanced Capability Three (PAC-3) missile system. SMC's Rocket Systems Launch Program and its mission partners re-utilizes excess motors from ICBMs for U.S. government research, development, test and evaluation efforts. The Juno PTV incorporates two solid rocket motors from the LGM-30F Minuteman II weapon system which was retired in 1994. (U.S. Army photo/White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs - Visual Information)

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Juno PTV successfully launched for Missile Defense Test

A Patriot Target Vehicle, also known as Juno, provided by the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, California, is seen prior to launch from the U.S. Army's Fort Wingate near Gallup, New Mexico Dec. 10. The rocket serves as an intercept target for the U.S. Army Lower Tier Project Office Patriot missile defense system.The Juno PTV soared high into the atmosphere on its way to the White Sands Missile Range to be intercepted by a Patriot Advanced Capability Three (PAC-3) missile system. SMC's Rocket Systems Launch Program and its mission partners re-utilizes excess motors from ICBMs for U.S. government research, development, test and evaluation efforts. The Juno PTV incorporates two solid rocket motors from the LGM-30F Minuteman II weapon system which was retired in 1994. (U.S. Army photo/White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs - Visual information)

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Juno PTV successfully launched for Missile Defense Test

A Patriot Target Vehicle, also known as Juno, provided by the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, California, launches from the U.S. Army's Fort Wingate near Gallup, New Mexico Dec. 10, 2015. The rocket serves as an intercept target for the U.S. Army Lower Tier Project Office Patriot missile defense system. The Juno PTV soared high into the atmosphere on its way to the White Sands Missile Range to be intercepted by a Patriot Advanced Capability Three (PAC-3) missile system. SMC's Rocket Systems Launch Program and its mission partners re-utilizes excess motors from ICBMs for U.S. government research, development, test and evaluation efforts. The Juno PTV incorporates two solid rocket motors from the LGM-30F Minuteman II weapon system which was retired in 1994. (U.S. Army photo/White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs - Visual Information)

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PAC-3 MSE

A Patriot Advanced Capability-3 Missile Segment Enhancement (PAC-3 MSE) interceptor system, such as the one pictured here, successfully destroyed a Juno target vehicle provided by Air Force Space Command's Space and Missile Systems Center, during a test of the U.S. Army Lower Tier Project Office Patriot missile defense system at White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, Dec. 10, 2015. The Patriot Target Vehicle, also known as Juno, was designed to provide a realistic threat target. SMC's Rocket Systems Launch Program and its mission partners re-utilizes excess motors from ICBMs for U.S. government research, development, test and evaluation efforts. The Juno PTV incorporates two solid rocket motors from the LGM-30F Minuteman II weapon system, which was retired in 1994.

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SMC plays the field in Pop Warner regional semifinals

An opponent runs into a wall of Redondo Sea Hawks defenders during a recent Pop Warner 2015 WESCON Regional Semifinals, Midget-Division II game. Over the last four years, Sea Hawks head coach Lt. Col. Thomas Coate from the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo has managed to recruit over twenty active-duty and civilian personnelas volunteers for the local Pop Warner football team in Redondo Beach, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/Joe Juarez Sr.)

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SMC plays the field in Pop Warner regional semifinals

A Redondo Sea Hawks player takes the hand off for a short yardage offensive gain during a recent Pop Warner 2015 WESCON Regional Semifinals, Midget-Division II game. Over the last four years, Sea Hawks head coach Lt. Col. Thomas Coate from the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, Calif., has managed to recruit over twenty active-duty and civilian personnel as volunteers for the local Pop Warner football team in Redondo Beach, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/Joe Juarez Sr.)

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SMC plays the field in Pop Warner regional semifinals

Lt. Col. Thomas Coate and his coaching staff from the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, Calif., addresses his team at halftime during a recent semi-final football game. Over the last four years, Coate has managed to recruit over twenty active-duty and civilian personnel from Los Angeles AFB as volunteers for the local Pop Warner football team in Redondo Beach, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/Joe Juarez Sr.)

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SMC plays the field in Pop Warner regional semifinals

Lt. Col. Thomas Coate, backed up by two of his assistant coaches, Capt. Francisco Lugo (left) and Capt. Matthew Coates (right) from the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, Calif., addresses his players during a recent semi-final football game. Over the last four years, Coate has managed to recruit over twenty active-duty and civilian personnel as volunteers for the local Pop Warner football team in Redondo Beach, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/Joe Juarez Sr.)

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SMC plays the field in Pop Warner regional semifinals

Lt. Col. Thomas Coate from the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, Calif., emphasizes the strategic and tactical differences of a play as head coach of the Redondo Sea Hawks during a Pop Warner 2015 WESCON Regional Semifinals, Midget-Division II game. Over the last four years, Coate has managed to recruit over twenty active-duty and civilian personnel from Los Angeles AFB as volunteers for the local Pop Warner football team in Redondo Beach, Calif. (U.S. Air Force photo/Joe Juarez Sr.)

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Air Force twins receive French Legion of Honor for WWII service

A vintage photo of retired Air Force Reserve Majs. Raymond “Glenn” Clanin and Russell “Lynn” Clanin during training in the Aviation Cadet program, prior to receiving their pilot's wings in August 1944 at Ellington Field, Texas. Seventy-one years later, the 92-year-old twin brothers are recipients of the French government's highest distinction for their military service as World War II veterans, the Legion of Honor medal, presented by Christophe Lemoine, French consul general in Los Angeles, during a ceremony held at Los Angeles Air Force base in El Segundo, Calif. (Courtesy photo, U.S. Army Air Forces, AAF Training Command, Ellington Field, Texas)

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Air Force twins receive French Legion of Honor for WWII service

A vintage photo of retired Air Force Reserve Majs. Raymond “Glenn” Clanin and Russell “Lynn” Clanin as newly commissioned 2nd Lieutenants, receiving their pilot's wings in August 1944 at Ellington Field, Texas. Seventy-one years later, the 92-year-old twin brothers are recipients of the French government's highest distinction for their military service as World War II veterans, the Legion of Honor medal, presented by Christophe Lemoine, French consul general in Los Angeles, during a ceremony held at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, Calif. (Courtesy photo, U.S. Army Air Forces, AAF Training Command, Ellington Field, Texas)

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Air Force twins receive French Legion of Honor for WWII service

A vintage photo of retired Air Force Reserve Majs. Raymond “Glenn” Clanin and Russell “Lynn” Clanin in front of a PT-19 Trainer at the Aviation Cadet program at Michigan State College. They received their advanced training at various bases and were commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants, receiving their wings in August 1944 at Ellington Field, Texas. Seventy-one years later, the 92-year-old twin brothers are recipients of the French government's highest distinction for their military service as World War II veterans, the Legion of Honor medal, presented by Christophe Lemoine, French consul general in Los Angeles, during a ceremony held at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, Calif. (Courtesy photo, U.S. Army Air Forces, AAF Training Command, Ellington Field, Texas)

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Air Force twins receive French Legion of Honor for WWII service

Retired Air Force Reserve Majs. Raymond “Glenn” Clanin and Russell “Lynn” Clanin take time for interviews with reporters from various Los Angeles television stations in the Gordon Conference Center at the Schriever Space Complex of the Space and Missile Systems Center at Los Angeles Air Force Base in El Segundo, Calif., Dec. 2. The 92-year-old twin brothers are recent recipients of the French government's highest distinction for their military service as World War II veterans, the Legion of Honor medal, presented by Christophe Lemoine, French consul general in Los Angeles. In the background is an aerial photo of the Eiffel Tower, taken from the right pilot’s seat of the B-26 Marauder named Flak-Bait by Maj. Glenn Clanin as he “buzzed” the famous landmark after the Liberation of France during WWII. (U.S. Air Force photo/Van De Ha)

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Air Force twins receive French Legion of Honor for WWII service

Retired Air Force Reserve Majs. and 92-year old twin brothers Raymond “Glenn” Clanin (with microphone) and Russell “Lynn” Clanin discuss some of their experiences as pilots of the B-26 Marauder named “Flak Bait” on several missions with the 449th Bombardment Squadron, 322nd Bomb Group, known as “The Annihilators,” while stationed in Beauvais, France. Glenn completed 26 missions while Lynn completed 21 missions in the twin-engine medium bomber. The brothers are recent recipients of the French government's highest distinction for their military service as World War II veterans, the Legion of Honor medal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Van De Ha)

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Air Force twins receive French Legion of Honor for WWII service

Christophe Lemoine, French consul general in Los Angeles, joins an audience of family and friends at the Gordon Conference Center in the Schriever Space Complex of the Space and Missile Systems Center in congratulating identical twin brothers and retired Air Force Reserve Majs. Russell “Lynn” Clanin and Raymond “Glenn” Clanin as the newest recipients of the French government's highest distinction for their military service as World War II veterans, the Legion of Honor medal. (U.S. Air Force photo/Van De Ha)

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Air Force twins receive French Legion of Honor for WWII service

Christophe Lemoine, French consul general in Los Angeles, presents the Legion of Honor medal to retired Air Force Reserve Maj. Russell “Lynn” Clanin. The medal is the French government's highest distinction for military service as a World War II veteran. (U.S. Air Force photo/Van De Ha)

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Air Force twins receive French Legion of Honor for WWII service

Christophe Lemoine, French consul general in Los Angeles, pins the Legion of Honor medal on retired Air Force Reserve Maj. Raymond “Glenn” Clanin. The medal is the French government's highest distinction for military service as a World War II veteran. (U.S. Air Force photo/Van De Ha)

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