national emergency airborne command post造句

• Became responsible for the National Emergency Airborne Command Post E-4 aircraft fleet in 1975.
• Since 1969 it has provided aircraft for National Emergency Airborne Command Post in support of Presidential requirements.
• In 1973, the National Emergency Airborne Command Post, or NEACP, aircraft entered SAC's inventory.
• Also in 1994, the 1 ACCS National Emergency Airborne Command Post was renamed the National Airborne Operations Center to reflect the addition of a support role to the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
• Subordinate units also operated, administered and maintained Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland, and provided logistical support for the National Emergency Airborne Command Post ( NEACP ), and other flying units.
• That same year the 55th s E-4A aircraft, transferred to the 55th on 1 November 1975, bringing with it the National Emergency Airborne Command Post, now called the National Airborne Operations Center.
• The name of the Mount Weather continuity of government facility has been changed, the National Emergency Airborne Command Post has mysteriously become a V-22 Osprey . and neutron bomb effects are described with significant dramatic license.
• SAC also maintained the National Emergency Airborne Command Post ( NEACP, pronounced " kneecap " ), also known as " Looking Glass, " which consisted of several EC-135s, one of which was airborne at all times from 1961 through 1990.
• Developed by TRW Inc . under a government contract awarded during the administration of Ronald Reagan, ground-mobile command centers were, or are, an army counterpart to the better-known " Nightwatch ", the U . S . Air Force's National Emergency Airborne Command Post, a fleet of hardened aircraft designed to allow the president to remain airborne and mobile during a severe crisis to minimize the possibility of a decapitation strike.
• In the late 1960s and early 1970s DCA, through its NMCS Technical Support Directorate, had responsibility for the technical support, planning, and system engineering for the four command centers then comprising the NMCS . These were the NMCC and the National Emergency Airborne Command Post ( these funded by the USAF ), the Alternate National Military Command Center ( funded by the Army ), and the National Emergency Command Post Afloat ( funded by the Navy, and deactivated in the late 1960s ).