Search:      
Contact Code One Subscribe to Code One Code One Home Page Air Mobility Combat Aircraft Reconnaissance Code One Archives Code One Photos Code One Art History People
Events

1st Qtr. 2008

4th Qtr. 2007

3rd Qtr. 2007

2nd Qtr. 2007

1st Qtr. 2007

4th Qtr. 2006

3rd Qtr. 2006

2nd Qtr. 2006

1st Qtr. 2006

4th Qtr. 2005

3rd Qtr. 2005

2nd Qtr. 2005

1st Qtr. 2005

4th Qtr. 2004

3rd Qtr. 2004

2nd Qtr. 2004

1st Qtr. 2004

4th Qtr. 2003

3rd Qtr. 2003

2nd Qtr. 2003

1st Qtr. 2003

4th Qtr. 2002

3rd Qtr. 2002

2nd Qtr. 2002

1st Qtr. 2002

4th Qtr. 2001

3rd Qtr. 2001

2nd Qtr. 2001

1st Qtr. 2001

4th Qtr. 2000

3rd Qtr. 2000

2nd Qtr. 2000

Fifty Years On Ice

Fifty Years On Ice An LC-130 Ski-Herk crew from the 109th Airlift Wing, the New York Air National Guard unit based at Stratton ANGB near Schenectady, touched down at the South Pole on 30 October to commemorate the first plane landing at the bottom of the world fifty years ago. The pilot of that historic flight to the South Pole on 31 October 1956, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Gus Shinn, landed a ski-equipped R4D-5 nicknamed Que Sera Sera. To commemorate the half-century anniversary, Maj. Carlyle Norman landed an LC-130H with radio callsign Skier 00 on an Operation Deep Freeze mission in support of the National Science Foundation at the South Pole. The 109th Airlift Wing is the only unit in the world to have the ski-equipped LC-130 aircraft.


Back to Events Index

Page 13 of 20
Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Next
CodeOne Bottom Nav
Home   Air Mobility   Combat Aircraft   Reconnaissance   Archives   Photos   Art   History   People
Contact Us   Subscribe   Search   Site Map