The 362nd Training Squadron, Crash Damaged Disabled Aircraft Recovery (CDDAR) team, used 26-ton airbag modules and associated equipment to completely lift a KC-135 Stratotanker July 29, 2014. Students work as a team to lift the aircraft off the ground a minimum of 8 inches, which can be applied to any aircraft that has skidded off the runway or is stuck in the mud, snow or any other terrain. (U.S. Air Force photos/Danny Webb/RELEASED)
So true !
Reblog if you do too. Just to prove that it is more normal than what people actually think.
Boyz 2 Men
Are you dreaming of the beach today?ย Photo courtesy of Instagrammer @isaacjamesbaker.
Double tap and tag a friend of you are stoked to see @criscyborg make her UFC debut this weekend. ๐๐ฝ๐๐ฝ๐๐ฝ #UFC198
please try your best to not be too harsh with yourself about things you did in your past; you decided to do the things which were relevant to your situation at the time - things have changed, and thatโs okay: iโm proud of you, you can get through
The facts donโt lie!
Where will the Air Force take you? Comment your answer below.