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Squadron Location Nickname Notes: 666th Radar Squadron: Mill Valley AFS: SAGE: 682d Radar Squadron: Almaden AFS: SAGE: 689th Radar Squadron: Mount Hebo AFS: SAGE
This Article is a list of United States Air Force aircraft control and warning squadrons active, inactive, and historical. The purpose of an aircraft control and warning squadron is to provide an airborne radar picket to detect vessels, planes, and vehicles before they enter an area of operations, as well as providing command and control in an engagement by directing aircraft strikes.
Pages in category "Radar squadrons of the United States Air Force" The following 183 pages are in this category, out of 183 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
A United States Air Force air control squadron is a group assigned to provide combat air control services in the form of radar, surveillance identification, weapons control, Battle Management and theater communications data link to the forces or area it is assigned to. This list contains squadrons inactive, active, and historical.
A United States Air Force airborne air control squadron is an airborne unit which provides combat air control services in the form of radar, surveillance identification, weapons control, Battle Management and theater communications data link to the forces or area it is assigned to. This list contains squadrons inactive, active, and historical.
A. List of United States Air Force aerial port squadrons; List of United States Air Force aeromedical evacuation squadrons; List of United States Air Force aggressor squadrons
729th Airlift Squadron: Air Force Reserve Command: Fourth Air Force: 452 AMW: 1 June 1943 March ARB, California: C-17A [251] 731st Airlift Squadron: Air Force Reserve Command: Twenty-Second Air Force: 302 AW: 15 June 1942 [252] Peterson SFB, Colorado: C-130H [253] 732nd Airlift Squadron: Air Force Reserve Command: Fourth Air Force: 514 AMW: 15 ...
The United States Air Force and its predecessors include a number of specialized Air Force Squadrons. These units vary widely in size and may include several hundred enlisted airmen commanded by an officer in the rank of captain to lieutenant colonel. A squadron may include two or three subordinate flights.