air weather service

This system was named Able by the Air Weather Service in real-time.

The 26th continued at Barksdale until the divestiture of Air Weather Service.

Air Weather Service RB-57Ds used for nuclear atmospheric sampling testing.

He later headed the Air Force's Air Weather Service.

During World War II he served in the Air Weather Service.

Following the war he was named Director of Personnel and Administration of the Air Weather Service.

He was a pioneer of the Severe Storm Center of the Air Weather Service.

Although demobilization cut deeply into the Air Weather Service's wartime strength of nearly 19,000, the importance of climatology and its applications continued to be recognized.

Air Weather Service (AWS)

From October 1946 through January 1951, served with Air Weather Service; supervised training and operation of weather reconnaissance units.

Air Weather Service relocated to Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, in 1958, where it remained for nearly four decades.

Air Weather Service (ARS) Weather forecasting for military airfields; hurricane hunters.

Its last assignment was with the Air Weather Service, being stationed at McClellan Air Force Base, California.

In addition, the Air Weather Service revealed that on October 1 it had released a lighted weather balloon from Fargo at 8:50 PM.

The 28th was reassigned to the 2d Weather Wing on February 8, 1954, in concert with an Air Weather Service overseas wing reorganization.

This aircraft remained in service with the Air Weather Service of the Military Airlift Command (MAC) until the mid-1960s.

The Air Weather Service established a detachment at Grenier which provided long-range weather reconnaissance over the North Atlantic convoy shipping lanes.

After the war, Ellsworth returned stateside for reassignment as Chief of Operations and Training for the Air Weather Service in Washington.

The Air Weather Service 15th Weather squadron also used the airfield, along with transient C-47 Skytrain transports carrying supplies and personnel.

The base also compiled data by the 11th Weaather Squadron, Air Weather Service, and assisted in Air Rescue and Recovery missions.

On October 22, 1945 it was assigned to the Army Air Forces Weather Service (later redesignated Air Weather Service).

During his stint as Air Weather Service Commander in the 1950's he was in charge of the entire environmental support operations worldwide for the Army and Air Force.

Air Force Weather, organized as the Air Weather Service from 1947 to 1991, continued to provide environmental awareness for both the Air Force and the Army.

The Air Force designated Air Weather Service a field operating agency and re-assigned it to Headquarters United States Air Force in 1991.

In addition to the aerial tanker conversion, the Air Weather Service by 1955 had basically worn out the WB-29s used for hurricane hunting and other weather reconnaissance missions.