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35 FW/CV letter to concerned relatives

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan
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Boat baby blues

U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Ronald Diaz-Cataldo, the 35th Civil Engineer Squadron officer in charge of operations, and his daughter Lelanni, view Geibikei Gorge's rock formations during a 35th Fighter Wing chapel resiliency trip at Ichinoseki, Japan, Sept. 15, 2018. The resiliency trips. provided free of charge by the Wing chapel, focuses on making Airmen resilient to better perform their duties. The chapel took approximately 40 Airmen and their families to Geibikei Gorge and Chuson-Ji Temple in Hiraizumi, Japan. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Sadie Colbert)
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Boating business

A Japanese boatman pushes visitors on a transportation boat at Geibikei Gorge in Inchinoseki, Japan, Sept. 15, 2018. The boats transport goods across waterways and can hold up to approximately 40 people. The 35th Fighter Wing Chapel initiated trips to local areas in Japan in order to thank service members and their families for their edication to their country. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Sadie Colbert)
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chapel

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan - The Misawa Air Base chapel reopened Oct. 22 during a ribbon cutting ceremony. The chapel was closed for 18 months for renovations and has received a new roof, larger sanctuary, classrooms and an upgraded kitchen. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Jamal D. Sutter)
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Cherry blossoms in bloom around Misawa

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- Cherry blossoms provide a colorful look to the static display in front of the 35th Fighter Wing headquarter building, May 5. Cherry blossom trees take a prominent position in Japanese culture. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sergeant Araceli Alarcon)
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Cherry blossoms in bloom around Misawa

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- Cherry blossom trees bloom around the static displays on Risner Circle, May 5. In Japanese culture cherry blossoms resemble clouds due to their nature of blooming. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sergeant Araceli Alarcon)
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Cherry blossoms in bloom around Misawa

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- A line of Cherry blossom trees wrap around Risner Circle, May 5. Cherry Blossoms bloom and usually fall within a week just before the leaves come out. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sergeant Araceli Alarcon)
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Cherry blossoms in bloom around Misawa

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- The Misawa Air Base water tower stands at a distance over looking the cherry blossoms near Risner Circle, May 5. In the Japanese culture cherry blossoms are know as an omen of good fortune, an emblem of love and the coming spring season. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sergeant Araceli Alarcon)
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Cherry blossoms in bloom around Misawa

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- A cherry blossom tree stands near the corner of Falcon Drive and Lightning Loop May 4 at the north area of base. Blooming of cherry blossoms typically begin in Okinawa, Japan, in January and reach Kyoto, Japan, and Tokyo in April before heading to Northern Japan. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Jamal D. Sutter)
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Cherry blossoms in bloom around Misawa

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- A street sign at the corner of Falcon Drive and Lightning Loop stands in the foreground of blooming cherry blossom trees May 4 at the north area of base. Cherry blossoms, known as sakura in the Japanese language, provide a unique landscaping element to the base and take a prominent position in Japanese culture. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Jamal D. Sutter)
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Cherry blossoms in bloom around Misawa

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- Cherry blossoms bloom near North Area housing May 4. Cherry blossom trees take a prominent position in Japanese culture. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Jamal D. Sutter)
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Cherry blossoms in bloom around Misawa

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan -- Cherry blossoms bloom near the Gosser Memorial Golf Course May 4. Cherry blossoms and warm weather come hand-in-hand, signaling the start of Spring. (U.S. Air Force photo/Senior Airman Jamal D. Sutter)
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Digging for a cool place

MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan-- Japanese contractors dig a trench for utility lines Tuesday behind the Mokuteki Community Center. The utility lines will be used to connect the Mokuteki with a new refrigerator. This refrigerator will improve efficiency and safety by not requiring workers to travel as far to get supplies during the winter. (Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Phillip Butterfield)
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Dishing it out

U.S. Air Force Airman 1st Class Hannah Tatum, a 35th Communications Squadron radio frequency transmission systems technician, grabs rice during a bilateral exchange program at Yamada Sub Base, Yamada Town, Japan, Oct. 18, 2018. During the event, U.S. Air Force service members stayed with their Japan Air Self-Defense Force counterparts, learning to better integrate with each other and reinforce U.S. and Japanese relations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Sadie Colbert)
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Don't rock the boat

U.S. service members and their dependents depart from a Japanese transportation boat during a 35th Fighter Wing chapel resiliency trip at Ichinoseki, Japan, Sept. 15, 2018. During the trip, Capt. Joshua Hammans, a 35th Fighter Wing chaplain, spoke words of encouragement to the service members and their families as well as thanked them for their dedication to the 35th Fighter Wing and its mission. The chapel plans to continue these trips over the year to ensure Airmen are recharged and mission ready. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Steve Wagner, a Draughon Range electronic warfare field engineer, works on an unmanned threat emitter at Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Draughon Range personnel oversee the upkeep of the area including mechanical fixes. The workers put in approximately 65 hours per week to ensure the range functions at an optimal level. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Steve Wagner, a Draughon Range electronic warfare field engineer, attaches a wire onto an unmanned threat emitter-receiver at Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. The threat emitters provide a more realistic training experience for pilots by simulating enemy detection and attacks. Range personnel perform site checks around the area to survey for any necessary maintenance. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Several 20 mm shells sit on gravel on Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Once ammunition is used, the 35th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team comes to the range to properly dispose it. The area is used for various military training scenarios such as explosive ordnance disposal, survival, evasion, resistance and escape training and target practice for cargo drops, improving U.S. and Japan Air Self-Defense Force service members’ mission capabilities while also demonstrating our bilateral and joint power. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

A 35th Fighter Wing F-16 Fighting Falcon’s 20 mm bullets hit targets at Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Not only is the range used by the 35th Fighter Wing, but the Japan Air Self-Defense Force, also known as the Koku-Jieitai, 3rd Air Wing’s F-2 Mitsubishis use the location to train their pilots. This is the only range located on mainland Japan allowing military forces to safely deploy munitions for training purposes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

An assortment of foliage grows between munitions at Draughon Range, at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Once the range is done being used, range personnel go out and remove all shells after they have been deemed safe by the 35th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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