US Air Force to base Ospreys at Yokota Japan

[CCP]

You have hands, a brain, and intellect. Help yourself.

Ok, let me help you.

A Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force P-3C Orion surveillance plane flies over disputed islands in the East China Sea, called Senkaku in Japan and Diaoyu in China, in this Oct. 13, 2011, file photo.

google:
"Top Marine in Japan: If tasked, we could retake the Senkakus from China"

You can see the photo.

(When can I post links!)

 

[Aepsilons]

We patrol our territories regularly. You don't have to worry about anything.


Any illegal Chinese intrusion into our waters always results in the following:

Let that be known.

 

[CCP]

We patrol our territories regularly. You don't have to worry about anything.


Any illegal Chinese intrusion into our waters always results in the following:

Let that be known.

Let me help you again.

Today in Photos, August 17
17 AUG 2012

BTW, they sent back to China with free charge.

(When can I post links!)

 

[Aepsilons]

Of course we send them back to China, where they belong.

 

[CCP]

Of course we send them back to China, where they belong.

Again, any photo for Japanese plane and Diaoyu island after 2013?

Also,Do Japan and US airlines identify themselves to China before enter in the ADIZ?

 

[Aepsilons]

Japan deals with any illegal Chinese (Mainland and Taiwanese) interlopers effectively.

 

[Aepsilons]

US Air Force to base Ospreys at Yokota Japan
By Brian Everstine, Staff writer 4:09 p.m. EDT May 11, 2015

View attachment 220605
The CV-22 Osprey is a tilt-rotor aircraft that combines the vertical takeoff, hover and vertical landing qualities of a helicopter with the long-range, fuel efficiency and speed characteristics of a turboprop aircraft.(Photo: Senior Airman Julianne Showalter/Air Force)


The Air Force will station a squadron of CV-22 Ospreys in Japan beginning in 2017, the Defense Department announced Monday.

The first three tilt-rotor aircraft will arrive at Yokota Air Base in the second half of 2017, with another seven expected to arrive by 2021, according to the Pentagon. The Ospreys, flown by Air Force Special Operations Command, will "provide increased capability" for special operators to respond to crises in Japan.

In addition to responding to natural disasters, the aircraft will "increase interoperability" and strengthen relationships with the Japan Self-Defense Forces, the department said in a statement.

The Air Force Ospreys will join Marine Corps MV-22s already stationed at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma near Okinawa. These Ospreys have been a point of contention with local residents, who have protested the aircraft over worries about the aircraft's noise and possible mishaps.

The Air Force also is in the midst of sending a squadron of Ospreys to Royal Air Force Mildenhall in England. The service currently has 33 of the aircraft primarily used for long-range special operations missions.

Air Force to base Ospreys at Yokota

A better view of Yokota Air Base:

 

[gambit]

Why are the Chinese afraid of a few prop jobbers ? The PLAAF crashed into one once. Surely the PLAAF can spare a few more collisions.

 

[CCP]

Why are the Chinese afraid of a few prop jobbers ? The PLAAF crashed into one once. Surely the PLAAF can spare a few more collisions.

Yes，crashed like those U-2 s.

 

[Hindustani78]

By Brian Everstine, Staff writer 4:09 p.m. EDT May 11, 2015
Air Force to base Ospreys at Yokota

The CV-22 Osprey is a tilt-rotor aircraft that combines the vertical takeoff, hover and vertical landing qualities of a helicopter with the long-range, fuel efficiency and speed characteristics of a turboprop aircraft.(Photo: Senior Airman Julianne Showalter/Air Force)

The Air Force will station a squadron of CV-22 Ospreys in Japan beginning in 2017, the Defense Department announced Monday.

The first three tilt-rotor aircraft will arrive at Yokota Air Base in the second half of 2017, with another seven expected to arrive by 2021, according to the Pentagon. The Ospreys, flown by Air Force Special Operations Command, will "provide increased capability" for special operators to respond to crises in Japan.

In addition to responding to natural disasters, the aircraft will "increase interoperability" and strengthen relationships with the Japan Self-Defense Forces, the department said in a statement.

The Air Force Ospreys will join Marine Corps MV-22s already stationed at Marine Corps Air Station Futenma near Okinawa. These Ospreys have been a point of contention with local residents, who have protested the aircraft over worries about the aircraft's noise and possible mishaps.

The Air Force also is in the midst of sending a squadron of Ospreys to Royal Air Force Mildenhall in England. The service currently has 33 of the aircraft primarily used for long-range special operations missions.

 

[Indus Falcon]

Thread already running

US Air Force to base Ospreys at Yokota Japan

@waz @Jango

 

[Hindustani78]

Two U.S. Air Force B-1B Lancer bombers fly from Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, for a mission, with an escort of a pair of Japan Self-Defense Forces F-15 fighter jets and U.S. Marines' F-35B fighter jets in the vicinity of Kyushu, Japan, in this photo released by Air Staff Office of the Defense Ministry of Japan August 31, 2017. | Photo Credit: Reuters

http://www.thehindu.com/news/intern...t-china-sea/article19649615.ece?homepage=true

Japanese F-15 fighter jets on Saturday conducted an air exercise with U.S. B1-B bombers in the skies above the East China Sea, Japan's Air Self Defence Force (ASDF) said.

The joint drill comes as South Korea braces for a possible further missile test by North Korea as it marked its founding anniversary, just days after its sixth and largest nuclear test rattled global financial markets and further escalated tensions in the region.

The exercise involved two U.S. Air Force B-1B Lancer bombers flying from Andersen Air Force Base on the U.S. Pacific island territory of Guam, which were joined by two Japanese F-15 jet fighters.

On Aug. 31, Japanese F-15 fighter jets also conducted an air exercise with U.S. B1-B bombers and F-35 stealth fighters in skies south of the Korean peninsula, two days after North Korea launched a ballistic missile over northern Japan.