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Eagle airlifters aid Japan, U.S. map Honshu currents

PACIFIC OCEAN -- Capt. Gabe Frusha, 36th Airlift Squadron pilot, brings a C-130 Hercules back to cruising altitude after loadmasters dropped seven Davis Drifting Buoys into the Pacific Ocean April 29, 2011. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Samuel Morse)

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Eagle airlifters aid Japan, U.S. map Honshu currents

PACIFIC OCEAN -- Staff Sgt. Blake Landry 36th Airlift Squadron loadmaster deploys a Davis Drifter Buoy from a C-130 Hercules off the eastern coast of Japan, April 29, 2011. The C-130 crew dropped seven buoys off the eastern coast of Japan to help Japanese and American scientists monitor ocean currents. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Samuel Morse)

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Eagle airlifters aid Japan, U.S. map Honshu currents

PACIFIC OCEAN -- Staff Sgt. Blake Landry (left) 36th Airlift Squadron loadmaster, and Lt. Col. Dave Kincaid, 374th Operations Group deputy commander, wait for the signal to deploy a Davis Drifter Buoy from a C-130 Hercules off the eastern coast of Japan, April 29, 2011. The C-130 crew dropped seven buoys off the eastern coast of Japan to help Japanese and American scientists monitor ocean currents. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Samuel Morse)

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Eagle airlifters aid Japan, U.S. map Honshu currents

PACIFIC OCEAN -- Staff Sgt. Blake Landry (left) and Senior Master Sgt. Chris Walker, 36th Airlift Squadron loadmasters, prepare to deploy a Davis Drifter Buoy from a C-130 Hercules off the eastern coast of Japan, April 29, 2011. The C-130 crew dropped seven buoys off the eastern coast of Japan to help Japanese and American scientists monitor ocean currents. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Samuel Morse)

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Eagle airlifters aid Japan, U.S. map Honshu currents

PACIFIC OCEAN -- Senior Master Sgt. Chris Walker, 36th Airlift Squadron loadmaster flight chief, prepares his safety equipment before opening the cargo door on a C-130 Hercules flying over the Pacific Ocean, April 29, 2011. The C-130 crew dropped seven Davis Drifter Buoys off the eastern coast of Japan to help Japanese and American scientists monitor ocean currents. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Samuel Morse)

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Eagle airlifters aid Japan, U.S. map Honshu currents

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- Col. Bill Knight, 374th Airlift Wing vice commander, answers questions from Japanese media in front of a C-130 Hercules on the flightline at Yokota Air Base, Japan, April 29, 2011. The C-130's crew dropped seven Davis Drifter Buoys off the eastern coast of Japan to help Japanese and American scientists monitor ocean currents. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Samuel Morse)

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Team Yokota prepares C-27 propellers for shipping to Afghanistan

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- Members of the 374th Logistics Readiness Squadron pack C-27 propellers into a custom-made wooden crate, April 12, 2011 at Yokota Air Base, Japan. This is a multi-national movement of 45 C-27 blades and parts originating from the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force Kisarazu Depot to Afghan C-27 fleet. Team Yokota takes role of fabricating 15 wooden shipping containers for shipping to Afghanistan. (U.S. Air Force photo/Osakabe Yasuo)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- An U.S. Air Force C-5 Galaxy carries Marines and their equipment from the Initial Response Force to Yokota Air Base, April 3. The Initial Response Force is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological, and incident response force, the IRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The IRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo by/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- Airmen from the 137th Airlift Squadron, NY Air National Guard and Marines from the initial response force unload equipment from a C-5 Galaxy at Yokota Air Base April 3. The Initial Response Force is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological and incident response force, the CBIRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The IRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- Airmen from the 137th Airlift Squadron, NY Air National Guard and Marines from the initial response force unload equipment from a C-5 Galaxy at Yokota Air Base April 3. The Initial Response Force is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological and incident response force, the CBIRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The IRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- U.S. Air Force Airmen from the 137th Airlift Squadron, NY Air National Guard and Marines from the initial response force unload equipment from a C-5 Galaxy at Yokota Air Base April 3. The IRF is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological and incident response force, the CBIRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The IRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- U.S. Air Force Airmen from the 137th Airlift Squadron, NY Air National Guard and Marines from the initial response force unload equipment from a C-5 Galaxy at Yokota Air Base April 3. The IRF is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological and incident response force, the CBIRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The IRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- Airmen from the 137th Airlift Squadron, NY Air National Guard and Marines from the initial response force unload equipment from a C-5 Galaxy at Yokota Air Base April 3. The IRF is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological and incident response force, the IRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The CBIRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- Airmen from the 137th Airlift Squadron, NY Air National Guard and Marines from the initial response force unload equipment from a C-5 Galaxy at Yokota Air Base April 3. The IRF is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological and incident response force, the IRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The CBIRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- Airmen from the 137th Airlift Squadron, NY Air National Guard and Marines from the initial response force unload equipment from a C-5 Galaxy at Yokota Air Base April 3. The IRF is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological and incident response force, the IRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The CBIRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan - Marines from the initial response force board a bus April 3 after arriving at Yokota Air Base. The INF is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological and incident response force, the IRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The CBIRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan - Marines from the initial response force board a bus April 3 after arriving at Yokota Air Base. The INF is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological and incident response force, the IRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The CBIRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- U.S. Marines from the Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. arrive at Yokota Air Base on an Air Force C-5 Galaxy April 3. They are part of the 155-person initial response force team. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological, and incident response force, the IRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The IRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo by/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- A U.S. Air Force crew chief marshals a C-5 Galaxy caring Marines and their equipment from the Initial Response Force into its parking spot at Yokota Air Base, April 3. The Chemical Biological Incident Response Force is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological, and incident response force, the CBIRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The IRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo by/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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The Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base

YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan -- A U.S. Air Force C-5 Galaxy caring Marines and their equipment from the Initial Response Force lands at Yokota Air Base, April 3. The Chemical Biological Incident Response Force is a 155-person team comprised of Marines from Naval Support Facility, Indian Head, Md. As a smaller element of the chemical, biological, and incident response force, the CBIRF is specifically trained in the areas of chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosion operations. The IRF will support Operation Tomodachi by providing a rapid response capability, and if requested, can assist and advise Japanese authorities. (U.S. Air Force photo by/Master Sgt. Jeromy K. Cross)

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