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Eagle Vision

Eagle Vision system on display in the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force Space Gallery. Eagle Vision was the world’s first mobile satellite imagery collection system. US Air Force Airmen used it to collect and distribute unclassified commercial satellite images for military use and civilian disaster relief. For nearly three decades, it aided US and coalition forces and helped emergency responders handle natural disasters such as hurricanes and earthquakes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
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Eagle Vision

Interior view of the Eagle Vision system on display in the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force Space Gallery. Eagle Vision was the world’s first mobile satellite imagery collection system. US Air Force Airmen used it to collect and distribute unclassified commercial satellite images for military use and civilian disaster relief. For nearly three decades, it aided US and coalition forces and helped emergency responders handle natural disasters such as hurricanes and earthquakes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
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Eagle Vision

Interior view of the Eagle Vision system on display in the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force Space Gallery. Eagle Vision was the world’s first mobile satellite imagery collection system. US Air Force Airmen used it to collect and distribute unclassified commercial satellite images for military use and civilian disaster relief. For nearly three decades, it aided US and coalition forces and helped emergency responders handle natural disasters such as hurricanes and earthquakes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
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Overhead view of A Force For Good Exhibit

Overhead view of A Force For Good Exhibit
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Overhead view of A Force For Good Exhibit

Overhead view of A Force For Good Exhibit
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Overhead view of A Force For Good Exhibit

Overhead view of A Force For Good Exhibit
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Overhead view of A Force For Good Exhibit

Overhead view of A Force For Good Exhibit
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A Force For Good: Department of the Air Force Humanitarian Missions

The Department of the Air Force has a long history of providing support to people and communities in distress, both domestically and internationally. Trained for combat, the women and men of the DAF are ready to deploy at a moment’s notice to support the needs of others when called upon. These special humanitarian assignments fall into five broad categories: Critical Care, Goodwill Missions, Global Firefighting, Aerial Delivery and Rescue Operations. These difficult, non-combat operations demonstrate the versatility and capability of the Air Force and showcase the talents and dedication of our nation’s Airmen.
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Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
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Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
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Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
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Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
Details Download

Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
Details Download

Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
Details Download

Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
Details Download

Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
Details Download

Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
Details Download

Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
Details Download

Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
Details Download

Bendix AN/TPS-1B Search Radar

The AN/TPS-1 is a lightweight portable search radar developed during World War II to provide early warning of enemy air attacks. It breaks down into 10 individual packages for easy delivery to forward areas by ship, cargo plane or truck. If necessary, the separate packages can be carried to very remote locations on foot or by pack animals, then quickly assembled for use. AN/TPS-1s were used to defend many beach-heads in the Pacific during the war and were among the first portable radar units to go into operation following the invasions of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. These units saw considerable postwar service. The AN/TPS-1B on display is one of 20 such units purchased by the Swedish Air Force in 1951, and except for Swedish placards and cold weather enclosure, is identical to those used by the AAF at the end of WWII. For many years, the AN/TPS-1B was an important part of Sweden's air defense system, but by 1983, its replacement by more modern equipment was almost complete. The Swedish Air Force donated this unit to the museum, delivered it in December 1984 and provided assistance in assembling it for display. (U.S. Air Force photo by Ty Greenlees)
Details Download