Marine rotational force europe 18 1 Stock Photos and Images
RMMKRG1N–The President of Estonia Kersti Kaljulaid greets Marines and Sailors with Marine Rotational Force-Europe (MRFE) 18.1 during Exercise Hedgehog at Voru, Estonia, May 5, 2018, May 5, 2018. President Kaljulaid visited MRFE and spoke about the importance of Hedgehog, which is an annual event designed to strengthen strategic cooperation and partnership among participants. This the first time the Marine Corps has participated in the exercise. Several NATO countries also attended Hedgehog this year. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook). ()
RMMBYG3C–A British Royal Marines commando identifies obstacles and relays their location to a Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 during Viking Amphibious All-Terrain Vehicle (Protected) cross-country training at Leksdal Skytefelt Training Complex, Norway, March 30, 2018. Five U.S. Marines completed the Viking (BvS10) training. The Royal Marines are stationed in Norway as part of a rotational force to train and evaluate proficiency in cold weather operations while enhancing strategic cooperation and partnership between the U.S. and United Kingdom. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Cl
RMPBPFXD–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 demonstrates a hip throw during a gray belt Marine Corps Martial Arts Program (MCMAP) course at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 19, 2018. The course teaches Marines techniques to defend themselves and detain attackers, and allows them to advance through five belt colors. The gray belt is the second level of MCMAP. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMRT5M8T–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 19.1 and Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Africa 19.1, Marine Forces Europe and Africa, communicate during Exercise Sherman Sword in Holbeach Range, England, Feb. 18, 2019. Exercise Sherman Sword is a bilateral exercise that consists of U.S. Marine joint terminal attack controllers conducting close-air-support training with British Royal Air Force pilots. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Nghia Tran)
RMMC5PFD–A Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 tries to penetrate a shield wall during non-lethal training at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, April 3, 2018. Dozens of Marines completed the riot control training, which added another level of proficiency to their combat skill set. The training will enable the unit to respond to potential threats throughout the region, strengthening strategic cooperation and partnership between the U.S. and its NATO Allies. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook)
RMPETC08–U.S. Marines with Black Sea Rotational Force 18.1 execute a medical evacuation drill during Exercise Platinum Lion 18 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, Aug. 7, 2018. Platinum Lion is an annual field training exercise that reinforces relationships in a joint training environment, builds understanding of partner nation tactics, techniques and procedures, and increases interoperability with Allied and partner forces. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Angel D. Travis/Released)
RMPKFF5E–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 detonate explosives during an urban breaching range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The range gave Marines the opportunity to clear a shoot house with several obstacles including a gate, doors, and walls. The Marines worked in squads to construct different explosive charges and breach various barriers.
RMPFP1CG–A U.S. Marine with Black Sea Rotational Force 18.1 conducts a tactical reload while executing an advanced portion of a Combat Marksmanship Program range during Exercise Platinum Lion 18 at Novo Selo Training Area, Bulgaria, Aug. 5, 2018. Platinum Lion is an annual field training exercise that reinforces relationships in a joint training environment, builds understanding of partner nation tactics, techniques and procedures, and increases interoperability with Allied and partner forces. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Alexander Sturdivant/Released)
RM2PP81HM–A Swedish Northern Military District soldier refuels a Medium Tactical Vehicle Replacement during refueling operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMMKRFG7–The President of Estonia Kersti Kaljulaid discusses Exercise Hedgehog with Marine Rotational Force-Europe (MRFE) 18.1 Bravo Company Commander Capt. Andrew Davis at Voru, Estonia, May 5, 2018, May 5, 2018. President Kaljulaid visited Marines and Sailors with MRFE and spoke about the importance of Hedgehog, which is an annual event designed to strengthen strategic cooperation and partnership among participants. This the first time the Marine Corps has participated in the exercise. Several NATO countries also attended Hedgehog this year. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook
RMMC5PFH–A platoon sergeant with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 analyzes response techniques during non-lethal training at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, April 3, 2018. Dozens of Marines completed the riot control training, which added another level of proficiency to their combat skill set. The training will enable the unit to respond to potential threats throughout the region, strengthening strategic cooperation and partnership between the U.S. and its NATO Allies. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook)
RMPKFF5F–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 detonate explosives during an urban breaching range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The range gave Marines the opportunity to clear a shoot house with several obstacles including a gate, doors, and walls. The Marines worked in squads to construct different explosive charges and breach various barriers.
RM2PP81J0–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, conduct convoy operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMMKRFTN–The President of Estonia Kersti Kaljulaid and service members with Estonia's 22nd Battalion, 2nd Brigade greet Marine Rotational Force-Europe (MRFE) 18.1 Bravo Company Commander Capt. Andrew Davis during Exercise Hedgehog at Voru, Estonia, May 5, 2018, May 5, 2018. President Kaljulaid visited Marines and Sailors with MRFE and spoke about the importance of Hedgehog, which is an annual event designed to strengthen strategic cooperation and partnership among participants. This the first time the Marine Corps has participated in the exercise. Several NATO countries also attended Hedgehog this year
RMMC5PFC–Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 repel a simulated attack from their peers during non-lethal training at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, April 3, 2018. Dozens of Marines completed the riot control training, which added another level of proficiency to their combat skill set. The training will enable the unit to respond to potential threats throughout the region, strengthening strategic cooperation and partnership between the U.S. and its NATO Allies. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook)
RMP7HJMW–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 coaches a Norwegian military policeman during a weapon transition range at Leksdal Skytefelt Training Complex, Norway, June 27, 2018. The multinational training allowed the service members to cross-train with American and Norwegian weapon systems including assault rifles, shotguns, and pistols. The Marines and Norwegian soldiers practiced firing from behind barricades and transitioning between weapon systems. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF5K–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 assembles a Small Unmanned Aerial System during a platoon-supported attack at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The SUAS uses a camera to capture real-time surveillance while flying overhead, allowing Marines to track movement and relay information to a squads from a distance.
RMMC5PFE–Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 resume formation after repelling a simulated attack during non-lethal training at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, April 3, 2018. Dozens of Marines completed the riot control training, which added another level of proficiency to their combat skill set. The training will enable the unit to respond to potential threats throughout the region, strengthening strategic cooperation and partnership between the U.S. and its NATO Allies. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Gunnery Sgt. Clinton Firstbrook)
RM2PP81HN–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, conduct convoy operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF65C9–A British Royal Marine observes Norwegian soldiers manning a checkpoint a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF5J–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 pilots a Small Unmanned Aerial System during a platoon-supported attack at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The SUAS uses a camera to capture real-time surveillance while flying overhead, allowing Marines to track movement and relay information to a squads from a distance.
RM2PP81HW–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, board a ferry during ferry crossing operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF65C0–A Norwegian soldier searches for contraband under the hood of a vehicle during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF5H–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 pilots a Small Unmanned Aerial System during a platoon-supported attack at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The SUAS uses a camera to capture real-time surveillance while flying overhead, allowing Marines to track movement and relay information to a squads from a distance.
RM2PP81PT–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, cross a river during ferry crossing operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF4112–A British Royal Marine observes Norwegian soldiers manning a checkpoint a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF5G–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 prepares to fly a Small Unmanned Aerial System during a platoon supported attack at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The SUAS uses a camera to capture real-time surveillance while flying overhead, allowing Marines to track movement and relay information to a squads from a distance.
RM2PP81N4–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, board a ferry during ferry crossing operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF410X–A Norwegian soldier searches for contraband under the hood of a vehicle during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPJCJMR–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 demonstrates a hip throw during a gray belt Marine Corps Martial Arts Program (MCMAP) course at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 19, 2018. The course teaches Marines techniques to defend themselves and detain attackers, and allows them to advance through five belt colors. The gray belt is the second level of MCMAP.
RM2PP81F9–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, disembark from a ferry during ferry crossing operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF65CA–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 detain an uncooperative role-player during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF5C–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 set up an oval charge to a barricade during an urban breaching range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The range gave Marines the opportunity to clear a shoot house with several obstacles including a gate, doors, and walls. The Marines worked in squads to construct different explosive charges and breach various barriers.
RM2PP81JF–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, board a ferry during ferry crossing operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF4114–A British Royal Marine observes a vehicle through a smoke screen during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF5B–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 points out entrances on a model house during an urban breaching range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The range gave Marines the opportunity to clear a shot house with several obstacles including a gate, doors, and walls. The Marines worked in squads to construct their own explosives to demolish the barriers.
RM2PP81FA–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, disembark from a ferry during ferry crossing operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF4113–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 detain an uncooperative role-player during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF58–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 attaches a water charge to a barricade during an urban breaching range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The range gave Marines the opportunity to clear a shoot house with several obstacles including a gate, doors, and walls. The Marines worked in squads to construct different explosive charges and breach various barriers.
RM2PP81NJ–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, pull up to a Swedish refueling station during refueling operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF65CB–A British Royal Marine observes a vehicle through a smoke screen during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF5T–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 wait for commands during a live-fire range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 6, 2018. The range included both platoon-and squad-supported attacks across three ranges over the course of two days. The Marines utilized both Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Common Handheld devices and Unmanned Aerial Systems to support the range.
RM2PP81FD–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, cross a river during ferry crossing operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF65CD–A British Royal Marine points out a vehicle approaching through a smoke screen during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF5M–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 prepare to fire an M240B machine gun during a live-fire range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 6, 2018. The range included both platoon-and squad-supported attacks across three ranges over the course of two days. The Marines utilized both Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Common Handheld devices and Unmanned Aerial Systems to support the range.
RM2PP81J4–A U.S. Marine with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, unscrews a fuel cap during refueling operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMPF4115–A British Royal Marine points out a vehicle approaching through a smoke screen during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMMJAKR1–Black Sea Rotational Force and Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 Commanding Officer Lt. Col. G. P. Gordon prepares to be the first individual from his unit to complete the polar plunge during a winter warfare training exercise at Haltdalen Training Center, Norway, April 20, 2018. More than 70 Marines and Sailors spent three weeks in the Norwegian wilderness learning cold weather survival techniques, which were taught by Norwegian Soldiers with Home Guard 12. Marines and Sailors who participated in the polar plunge learned how to properly retain their gear and escape after falling through the
RMPKFF5A–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 attaches a detonation cord linear charge to a door during an urban breaching range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 8, 2018. The range gave Marines the opportunity to clear a shoot house with several obstacles including a gate, doors, and walls. The Marines worked in squads to construct different explosive charges and breach various barriers.
RM2PP81D5–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, park a Logistic Vehicle System Replacement on a ferry during ferry crossing operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMMJAKR5–Black Sea Rotational Force and Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 Sgt. Maj. Paul Schuster jumps into icy waters to be the second individual from his unit to complete the polar plunge during a winter warfare training exercise at Haltdalen Training Center, Norway, April 20, 2018. More than 70 Marines and Sailors spent three weeks in the Norwegian wilderness learning cold weather survival techniques, which were taught by Norwegian Soldiers with Home Guard 12. Marines and Sailors who participated in the polar plunge learned how to properly retain their gear and escape after falling through the ic
RMPF4110–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 searches a vehicle for contraband during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPKFF5N–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 fires an M240B machine gun during a live-fire range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 6, 2018. The range included both platoon-and squad-supported attacks across three ranges over the course of two days. The Marines utilized both Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Common Handheld devices and Unmanned Aerial Systems to support the range.
RM2PP81X7–U.S. Marines with 2d Combat Engineer Battalion, 2d Marine Division, and Swedish Northern Military District soldiers stage vehicles before ferry crossing operations near Sveg, Sweden, April 18, 2023. Marines are deployed to Norway as part of Marine Rotational Forces Europe 23.1 which focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Christian M. Garcia)
RMRP8BTX–A British Royal Air Force Hawk T2 pilot provides simulated close-air support for U.S. Marines with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force-Crisis Response-Africa 19.1 and Marine Rotational Force-Europe 19.1, Marine Forces Europe and Africa, during a training event at Holbeach Range, England, Feb. 18, 2019. SPMAGTF-CR-AF is a rotational force deployed to conduct crisis-response and theater-security operations in Europe and Africa. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Katelyn Hunter)
RMPF65BR–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 and Norwegian soldiers discuss their plan of action during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Rel
RMPKFF5W–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 motions his squad to move forward during a live-fire range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 6, 2018. The range included both platoon-and squad-supported attacks across three ranges over the course of two days. The Marines utilized both Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Common Handheld devices and Unmanned Aerial Systems to support the range.
RMPF65C7–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 and a Norwegian soldier search a vehicle for contraband during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko
RMPKFF5R–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 utilize a smoke grenade during a live-fire range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 6, 2018. The range included both platoon-and squad-supported attacks across three ranges over the course of two days. The Marines utilized both Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Common Handheld devices and Unmanned Aerial Systems to support the range.
RMPF410T–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 and Norwegian soldiers discuss their plan of action during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Rel
RMPH6ACD–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 directs a Norwegian military policeman to a barricade during a weapon transition range at Leksdal Skytefelt Training Complex, Norway, June 27, 2018. The multinational training allowed the service members to cross-train with American and Norwegian weapon systems including assault rifles, shotguns, and pistols. Marines and Norwegian soldiers practiced firing from behind barricades and transitioning between weapon systems.
RMPF65C6–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 searches a vehicle for contraband during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko/Released)
RMPH6ACA–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 coaches a Norwegian military policeman during a weapon transition range at Leksdal Skytefelt Training Complex, Norway, June 27, 2018. The multinational training allowed the service members to cross-train with American and Norwegian weapon systems including assault rifles, shotguns, and pistols. The Marines and Norwegian soldiers practiced firing from behind barricades and transitioning between weapon systems.
RMPF4111–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 and a Norwegian soldier search a vehicle for contraband during a multinational law enforcement exercise in Vaernes Garnison, Norway, Aug. 14, 2018. Service members practiced vehicle control and entry control point procedures used to identify and search vehicles and personnel entering a military installation. The training, conducted by U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1, taught American, Norwegian and British military members how to properly set up and execute the checkpoints. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gloria Lepko
RM2GKD7C5–A Norwegian Army Soldier poses for a portrait in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. The Norwegian Army participated in an integrated combat engineers training event with Marines from Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E). MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPH6ACB–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 signals that a Norwegian military policeman is ready to fire during a weapon transition range at Leksdal Skytefelt Training Complex, Norway, June 27, 2018. The multinational training allowed the service members to cross-train with American and Norwegian weapon systems including assault rifles, shotguns, and pistols. The Marines and Norwegian soldiers practiced firing from behind barricades and transitioning between weapon systems.
RM2GKD7C8–Norwegian Army Soldiers participate in an integrated combat engineers training event with U.S. Marines from Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPH6ACC–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 signals that a Norwegian military policeman is ready to fire during a weapon transition range at Leksdal Skytefelt Training Complex, Norway, June 27, 2018. The multinational training allowed the service members to cross-train with American and Norwegian weapon systems including assault rifles, shotguns, and pistols. The Marines and Norwegian soldiers practiced firing from behind barricades and transitioning between weapon systems.
RM2GKD7C6–A Norwegian Army Soldier participates in an integrated combat engineers training event with U.S. Marines from Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98EE–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 prepare to enter a range during a Combat Marksmanship Program course at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and dummy grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team.
RM2GKD7CR–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, cut through constantine wire during a combat patrol as part of an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98EG–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 briefs his fire team during a Combat Marksmanship Program range at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and dummy grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team.
RM2GKD7CJ–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, marks a notional landmine during an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98EM–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 gather ammunition during a Combat Marksmanship Program range at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and dummy grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team.
RM2GKD7D5–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, engage with enemy targets during a combat patrol as part of an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98EF–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 throws an M69 dummy grenade during a Combat Marksmanship Program range at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team.
RM2GKD7CM–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, marks a notional landmine during an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98EJ–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 signs his targets after firing during a Combat Marksmanship Program range at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and dummy grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team.
RM2GKD7CB–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, conduct a combat patrol in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E Marines participated in an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98ED–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 sight in on static targets during a Combat Marksmanship Program range at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and dummy grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team.
RM2GKD7DH–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, engages with an enemy target during a combat patrol as part of an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98F5–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 plunge into a cold river as part of a Fourth of July Spartan Race at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The timed event required 20 four-man teams to complete nine stations along a four-mile route with a 45-pound pack. The Marines pushed their physical and mental strength to the limit though challenges including climbing over obstacles, pushing a military vehicle, and solving riddles.
RM2GKD7CW–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, conduct a combat patrol in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E Marines participated in an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98FB–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 push a military vehicle as part of a Fourth of July Spartan Race at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The timed event required 20 four-man teams to complete nine stations along a four-mile route with a 45-pound pack. The Marines pushed their physical and mental strength to the limit though challenges including climbing over obstacles, tire-flips, and solving riddles.
RM2GKD7BY–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, conduct a combat patrol in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E Marines participated in an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98F4–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 performs deadlifts as part of a Fourth of July Spartan Race at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The timed event required 20 four-man teams to complete nine stations along a four-mile route with a 45-pound pack. The Marines pushed their physical and mental strength to the limit though challenges including climbing over obstacles, pushing a military vehicle, and solving riddles.
RM2GKD8BB–A Norwegian Bell 412SP flies over U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, during a routine training event in Setermoen, Norway, March 18, 2021. This event focused on locating and notionally shooting down air threats. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPH6ACG–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 supervises a Norwegian military policeman firing at a target through a barricade window during a weapon transition range at Leksdal Skytefelt Training Complex, Norway, June 27, 2018. The multinational training allowed servicemembers to cross-train with American and Norwegian weapon systems including assault rifles, shotguns, and pistols. The Marines and Norwegian soldiers practiced firing from behind barricades and transitioning between weapon systems.
RM2GKD8AY–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, utilizes the FIM-92 Stinger during a routine training event in Setermoen, Norway, March 18, 2021. This event focused on locating and notionally shooting down air threats. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98EC–A U.S. Marine range coach relays firing directions to his Marine during a Combat Marksmanship Program range at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4,2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and dummy grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team. The Marines are with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1.
RM2GKD89M–A Norwegian Bell 412SP flies over U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, during a routine training event in Setermoen, Norway, March 18, 2021. This event focused on locating and notionally shooting down air threats. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98EP–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 starts the clock for a timed exercise during a Combat Marksmanship Program range at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and dummy grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team.
RM2GKD7CX–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, sights-in on an enemy target during a combat patrol as part of an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98EK–A U.S.Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 fires through a barricade window during a Combat Marksmanship Program range at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and dummy grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team.
RM2GKD8A8–A Norwegian Bell 412SP flies over U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, during a routine training event in Setermoen, Norway, March 18, 2021. This event focused on locating and notionally shooting down air threats. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPJ98EW–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 prepares to shoot from the prone position during a Combat Marksmanship Program range at Vaernes Garnison, Norway, July 4, 2018. The event utilized several drills including fire team movements, buddy team shoots, and dummy grenade battle drills to test the Marines’ ability to engage the enemy in different situations. The Marines received scores based on their accuracy and effectiveness as a fire team.
RM2GKD7D7–U.S. Marines and a U.S. Navy Sailor with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, conduct a casualty evacuation during a combat patrol as part of an integrated combat engineers training event with Norwegian Army Soldiers in Øverbygd, Norway, March 18, 2021. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPKFF5Y–A U.S. Marine with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 gives a brief about the Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Common Handheld during a platoon-supported attack range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 7, 2018. The MCH enables Marines to relay messages and locations to other users in a manner similar to text messaging. The tablet’s capabilities will augment previous methods of radio contact, allowing quieter and more efficient long-distance communication.
RM2GKD896–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force Europe 21.1 (MRF-E), Marine Forces Europe and Africa, establish communication with the Low Altitude Air Defense (LAAD) Headquarters during a routine training event in Setermoen, Norway, March 18, 2021. This event focused on locating and notionally shooting down air threats. MRF-E focuses on regional engagements throughout Europe by conducting various exercises, arctic cold-weather and mountain warfare training, and military-to-military engagements, which enhance overall interoperability of the U.S. Marine Corps with allies and partners.
RMPKFF62–U.S. Marines with Marine Rotational Force-Europe 18.1 request reinforcement through a Marine Air Ground Task Force (MAGTF) Common Handheld during a platoon-supported attack range at Giskas, Norway, Aug. 7, 2018. The MCH enables Marines to relay messages and locations to other users in a manner similar to text messaging. The tablet’s capabilities will augment previous methods of radio contact, allowing quieter and more efficient long-distance communication.
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation