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Moody "surges" towards excellence
Team Moody’s 23d Wing and 93d Air Ground Operations Wing worked alongside various units and military branches while demonstrating their capabilities during a surge exercise.
For the first time, the wing-wide readiness assessment conducted by the installation’s Inspector General team allowed each group’s designated Wing Inspection Teams and group leads to separately inspect their mission capabilities.
The 23d Medical Group utilized this innovative system of self-sustainment by promoting more efficient and effective medical practices.
While the 23d MDG fended off pathogens, the 23d Maintenance Group helped propel the 23d and 476th Fighter Group’s A-10C Thunderbolt II pilots to defend the skies. Moody’s A-10 pilots also shared air space with F-16CM Fighting Falcon pilots from Shaw Air Force Base’s 55th Fighter Squadron and partnered with various Joint Terminal Attack Controllers to perform close-air support missions.
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11/14 2016
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VSU honors vets, shuts down Hawks
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11/14 2016
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Team Moody leads Rapid Rescue Exercise
TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. – Airmen from Moody Air Force Base, Ga. led and participated in a rapid-rescue exercise with approximately 1,500 personnel, Nov. 1-4, here.
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11/10 2016
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Moody Fest lights up the night
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11/08 2016
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Medics refresh their skills
BOOM! Ears ring and the ground violently shakes as dust, smoke, rubble and debris fill the air. After the dust begins to settle, a burning smell arises along with cries for help.
This is the scenario a class of firefighters as well as U.S. Air Force guard, reserve and active-duty Airmen and firefighters faced at the end of their Emergency Medical Technician refresher course, Oct. 31 through Nov. 4 at Moody Air Force Base, Ga.
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11/07 2016
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347th RQG departs, tests rescue capabilities
Members of the 347th Rescue Group began a training exercise testing their response to provide rapid rescue capabilities.
Approximately 100 Airmen from the Group’s combat rescue specialties departed Moody Air Force Base, Ga. to assess their pararescue, HH-60G Pavehawk and HC-130J Combat King II assets at Tyndall AFB, Fla.
The 347th RQG is comprised of a Guardian Angel squadron, two flying squadrons and an operations support squadron dedicated to personnel recovery.
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11/02 2016
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Moody's Airmen fuel airpower
Airmen from the 23d Logistics Readiness Squadron provide fuel for Moody’s fleet of A-10C Thunderbolt IIs, HC-130J Combat King IIs, HH-60G Pave Hawks and A-29 Super Tucanos. Also, Airmen in the fuels laboratory perform 12 test methods to ensure the fuel quality before it enters any aircraft.
When the Airmen perform hot refuels the engines never shut off. Hot refuels are similar to pit stops for racecars. Aircraft land, quickly refuel and launch again soon after.
“We do a lot of training here, but I’ve been deployed and seen our job directly affect the mission. That’s when it’s really cool, when you know you’re fueling aircraft that go and deliver the fight,” said Staff Sgt. Kyle Jones, 23d LRS fuels distribution supervisor.
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10/31 2016
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Flightline maintainers generate airpower after dusk
Flightline maintainers from Moody's 23d Aircraft Maintenance Squadron assisted 74th Fighter Squadron pilots prior to night time operational flight training.
During the training, the 74th FS A-10C Thunderbolt II pilots practiced maintaining their flight proficiency by accurately delivering weapons and providing close-air support in low altitudes.
The maintainers and pilots are slated to conduct these night operations for two weeks.
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10/26 2016
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Water pumps put to the test
Every five years, contractors come to Moody to perform a flow test to ensure the water pumps are producing the correct number of gallons per minute, which will translate to the correct pounds per square inch of fire-fighting foam.
“A building, or in this case a hangar, is specifically designed to produce a certain quantity of water, measured in gallons per minute or foam per square foot for that whole building,” said Jim Longest, contracted senior inspector. “It is specifically engineered for the specific hazards, fuels or aircraft in that building. All of these systems are designed for the worst possible scenario and when we test the fire pumps, we make sure they are producing exactly what that building is designed to cover.”
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10/25 2016
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Moody welcomes 822d BDS home
The 822d Base Defense Squadron was greeted by leadership, family and friends as they returned from a deployment to Southwest Asia on Oct. 21.
While deployed, the 822d was tasked as defenders of expeditionary locations and assets. After returning to Moody, these Airmen train to uphold combat and specialty training standards to ensure they’re capable of rapidly deploying at a moment’s notice if necessary.
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10/24 2016
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