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596,699 members•32,193 units
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VA22
U.S. Navy
VA55
U.S. Navy
VAH-5
U.S. Navy
VAQ-137
U.S. Navy
Electronic Attack Squadron 137 (VAQ-137), known as the "Rooks," was established in December 1973. The squadron initially flew the EA-6B Prowler, specializing in electronic warfare and suppression of enemy air defenses. VAQ-137 has participated in numerous significant operations, including Operation Desert Storm, Operation Enduring Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom. In recent years, the squadron transitioned to the advanced EA-18G Growler, continuing its legacy of providing critical electronic attack capabilities to the U.S. Navy.
VAW-124
U.S. Navy
Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 124 (VAW-124), known as the "Bear Aces," was established on September 1, 1967. The squadron operates the E-2 Hawkeye, providing airborne early warning, command and control, and battle management for U.S. Navy carrier strike groups. VAW-124 has participated in key operations, including Operation Desert Storm, Operation Enduring Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom, delivering critical situational awareness and airspace management. The Bear Aces continue to play a vital role in maintaining the U.S. Navy’s operational readiness and maritime security worldwide.
VAW-125
U.S. Navy
Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron 125 (VAW-125), known as the "Tigertails," was established on September 1, 1968. The squadron operates the E-2 Hawkeye aircraft, providing airborne early warning, command and control, and surveillance capabilities for U.S. Navy carrier strike groups. Over its history, VAW-125 has participated in major operations including Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and Iraqi Freedom, earning multiple awards for its operational excellence. In 2017, VAW-125 became the first operational fleet squadron to transition to the advanced E-2D Advanced Hawkeye, continuing its vital role in naval air operations.
VF-111
U.S. Navy
VF-111, known as the "Sundowners," was a distinguished U.S. Navy fighter squadron originally established during World War II in October 1942. The unit earned fame in the Pacific theater, achieving numerous aerial victories against Japanese aircraft. Reactivated several times, VF-111 later flew iconic aircraft such as the F-8 Crusader and the F-14 Tomcat during the Cold War, participating in the Vietnam War and other significant deployments. The squadron was finally disestablished in 1995, but its legacy remains a proud part of naval aviation history.
VF-62
U.S. Navy
VF111
U.S. Navy
VFC-13
U.S. Navy
VP-94
U.S. Navy
Patrol Squadron 94 (VP-94), known as the "Crawfishers," was a United States Navy Reserve patrol squadron established on 1 November 1970 at Naval Air Station New Orleans, Louisiana. The squadron operated the P-3 Orion maritime patrol aircraft, performing anti-submarine warfare, reconnaissance, and search and rescue missions. Throughout its history, VP-94 participated in numerous exercises and real-world operations, including drug interdiction missions in the Caribbean and support for Operations Desert Storm and Allied Force. VP-94 was disestablished on 17 September 2006 as part of the Navy’s post-Cold War force restructuring.
VP2
U.S. Navy
VS-24
U.S. Navy
VS-24, known as the "Scouts" and later the "Duty Cats," was a U.S. Navy anti-submarine squadron established in 1943. Originally flying SBD Dauntless dive bombers during World War II, the squadron transitioned to anti-submarine warfare missions with the advent of the Cold War, operating aircraft like the S-2 Tracker and later the S-3 Viking. VS-24 served aboard various aircraft carriers, supporting Atlantic and Mediterranean operations and participating in major exercises and real-world contingencies, including operations in the Persian Gulf. The squadron was disestablished in 2007 after more than six decades of distinguished service.
VS-33
U.S. Navy
VS-33, known as the “Screwbirds,” was a United States Navy anti-submarine squadron established in 1949. Initially flying the Grumman TBM Avenger, the squadron transitioned over the years to aircraft such as the S-2 Tracker and later the S-3 Viking. VS-33 was actively deployed with various carrier air wings, participating in key Cold War operations and deployments in the Pacific and Indian Oceans. The squadron was ultimately disestablished in 1997, following the U.S. Navy’s restructuring and retirement of carrier-based anti-submarine warfare squadrons.
VS21
U.S. Navy
VS38
U.S. Navy
VT22
U.S. Navy
VT27
U.S. Navy
VX-9
U.S. Navy
Air Test and Evaluation Squadron Nine (VX-9), known as the "Vampires," was established in 1993 through the consolidation of the Naval Air Test Center Detachment (NATC Det) and Air Test and Evaluation Squadron Four (VX-4). Based at Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake, California, VX-9’s mission is to conduct operational test and evaluation of U.S. Navy and Marine Corps tactical aircraft and weapons systems. The squadron has played a critical role in testing and validating the performance of platforms such as the F/A-18 Hornet, F-14 Tomcat, EA-18G Growler, and F-35C Lightning II. Through its rigorous evaluation processes, VX-9 ensures that new aircraft and weapons meet the demanding requirements of modern naval aviation.
VX9
U.S. Navy
31ST NAVAL CONSTRUCTION REGIMENT
U.S. Navy
ASU Bahrain
U.S. Navy
ASU Bahrain, or Area Support Unit Bahrain, serves as the primary U.S. Army support element in the Kingdom of Bahrain. Established to provide logistical, administrative, and operational support, ASU Bahrain plays a crucial role in sustaining U.S. Army and joint forces operating in the region. The unit supports missions related to security cooperation, regional stability, and contingency operations throughout the U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) area of responsibility. Over the years, ASU Bahrain has contributed to strengthening U.S.-Bahraini military relations and ensuring the readiness and welfare of deployed personnel.
ATG Mayport
U.S. Navy
ATG Mayport (Afloat Training Group Mayport) is a United States Navy command located at Naval Station Mayport, Florida. It was established to provide training, certification, and assessment to Atlantic Fleet surface ships homeported in the Mayport area. Throughout its history, ATG Mayport has played a vital role in ensuring crews are prepared for deployment by conducting drills in damage control, navigation, engineering, and combat systems. The unit continues to support fleet readiness by adapting its training programs to evolving naval tactics and technologies.
AUTEC
U.S. Navy