Andersen's location gives Air Force a strategic advantage in the Pacific
By Senior Airman John Schondelmeyer, 36th Operations Group Public Affairs
/ Published August 11, 2008
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ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam - Air Force fighters and cargo aircraft occupy the flightline here July 29. The aircraft, deployed from several Air Force bases, are here to promote regional security and stability through three main focus areas: a continuous forward presence; a robust international exercise and training program; and significant joint military training exercises. By maintaining a continuous forward presence and conducting joint exercises, the Pacific Air Force is able to foster improved relations and interoperability with its regional friends and allies. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1St Class Cory Todd)
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ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam - Air Force fighters, bombers, tankers and air control aircraft occupy the flightline here July 28. The aircraft, deployed from several Air Force bases, are here to promote regional security and stability through three main focus areas: a continuous forward presence; a robust international exercise and training program; and significant joint military training exercises. By maintaining a continuous forward presence and conducting joint exercises, the Pacific Air Force is able to foster improved relations and interoperability with its regional friends and allies. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1St Class Cory Todd)
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ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam - B-52 Stratofortressess and other Air Force fighters, tankers and air control aircraft occupy the flightline at Andersen here July 29. The aircraft, deployed from several Air Force bases, are here to promote regional security and stability through three main focus areas: a continuous forward presence; a robust international exercise and training program; and significant joint military training exercises. By maintaining a continuous forward presence and conducting joint exercises, the Pacific Air Force is able to foster improved relations and interoperability with its regional friends and allies.(U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1St Class Cory Todd)
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ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam - Air Force F-15s occupy the flightline here July 28. The aircraft, deployed from Mountain Home AFB, Idaho, are here to promote regional security and stability through three main focus areas: a continuous forward presence; a robust international exercise and training program; and significant joint military training exercises. By maintaining a continuous forward presence and conducting joint exercises, the Pacific Air Force is able to foster improved relations and interoperability with its regional friends and allies. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Cory Todd)
ANDERSEN AFB, Guam --
Andersen is a strategically located, forward main operating base in the Pacific. The constant rotation of Andersen has an impressive roster of aircraft that are housed here throughout any given cycle. In 2008 alone, Andersen has been a temporary home to airborne warning and control system, B-2s, B-52s, F-15s, F-22s, cargo, tankers, and a variety of naval aircraft. The base is postured to support operations across the spectrum of conflicts and provides extraordinary flexibilities for the Pacific command.