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Tech. Sgt. Travis Nettles (left) and Staff Sgt. Lee Hiott (right), loadmasters assigned to the 701st Airlift Squadron, Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, review checklists and perform equipment checks prior to executing an airdrop with the Wings of Blue. Citizen Airmen from the 701st Airlift Squadron conducted airdrop training with the Wings of Blue, the U.S. Air Force's parachute team, April 1, 2017 in Phoenix, Ariz. (U.S. Air Force photo by TSgt. Bobby Pilch)


Wings of Blue train, jump with Turtles

Tech. Sgt. Travis Nettles (left) and Staff Sgt. Lee Hiott (right), loadmasters assigned to the 701st Airlift Squadron, Joint Base Charleston, South Carolina, review checklists and perform equipment checks prior to executing an airdrop with the Wings of Blue. Citizen Airmen from the 701st Airlift Squadron conducted airdrop training with the Wings of Blue, the U.S. Air Force's parachute team, April 1, 2017 in Phoenix, Ariz. (U.S. Air Force photo by TSgt. Bobby Pilch)

Related Imagery
Airmen from Joint Base Charleston and the Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center build, test and evaluate the Transport Isolation System (TIS) at JB Charleston, Dec. 11, 2014. The TIS is a self-contained module system that can be used with either two or three sections, depending on aircraft space. It will be used to safely transport patients with an infectious disease. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Taylor Queen/Released)
Airmen from Joint Base Charleston and the Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center build, test and evaluate the Transport Isolation System (TIS) at JB Charleston, Dec. 13, 2014. The TIS is a self-contained module system that can be used with either two or three sections, depending on aircraft space. It will be used to safely transport patients with an infectious disease. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Taylor Queen/Released)
Airmen from Joint Base Charleston and the Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center build, test and evaluate the Transport Isolation System (TIS) at JB Charleston, Dec. 13, 2014. The TIS is a self-contained module system that can be used with either two or three sections, depending on aircraft space. It will be used to safely transport patients with an infectious disease. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Taylor Queen/Released)
Airmen from Joint Base Charleston and the Air Force Operational Test and Evaluation Center build, test and evaluate the Transport Isolation System (TIS) at JB Charleston, Dec. 13, 2014. The TIS is a self-contained module system that can be used with either two or three sections, depending on aircraft space. It will be used to safely transport patients with an infectious disease. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Taylor Queen/Released)