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United States Air Force Pararescuemen jump at half the height of a typical HALO/HAHO insertion 2eme REP Legionnaires HALO jump from a C-160.. High-altitude military parachuting, or military free fall (MFF), is a method of delivering military personnel, military equipment, and other military supplies from a transport aircraft at a high altitude via free-fall parachute insertion.
To earn the Military Freefall Parachutist Badge, the military member first must receive all necessary ground training, already have earned the Military Parachutist Badge (jump-qualified), and must have completed the requisite freefall (night, combat equipment, oxygen) jumps and graduate from the Military Free-Fall Parachutist Course.
HALO is synonymous with HAHO, High Altitude-High Opening, and HELO, High Extraction, Low Opening." HELO is a little different in that it normally uses a small drogue chute to assist in extracting any good sized payload from the rear of airlift and often that stays attached all the way down to stabilize and orient cargo for main chute opening.
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A six-man stick of team operators from 1st Force Recon perform a 'high-altitude, low-opening' (HALO) parachute insertion jump at ≈22,000–30,000 ft. above sea-level. —circa 2004 Throughout training and real life operations, jet fins, snorkels and low-volume double lens dive masks are used. [ 47 ]
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High Altitude Low Opening (HALO) Parachute Jumper (used for premeditated personnel parachute (P3) operations). Training is accomplished by successful completion of the prescribed course of instruction while attending the: [17] [18] U.S. Army Airborne School, Military Free-Fall Parachutist Course, or
Soldiers from 1st Special Forces Group conduct high-altitude low-opening (HALO) jump over Yakima training center, c. 2014 20th Special Forces Group soldiers conduct dive operations. The basic eligibility requirements to be considered for entry into the Special Forces for existing service members are: Be age 20–36 [55] [56] Be a U.S. citizen [55]