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• Berlin Airlift Historical Foundation Main Page.
• The creation of a flying museum, memorial, and classroom to preserve the memory of the great Berlin Airlift of 1948-49 was begun in November of 1988. This museum took the form of the Douglas C-54 "Spirit of Freedom", restored and operated by the Berlin Airlift Historical Foundation, and completed its first full airshow season in 1995. ...
• The Foundation is continually seeking information about the men and women who participated in the airlift, and those who lost their lives in this heroic effort. ...
• You can help by providing information, contributing time and service, with financial donations, and by becoming a member of the Berlin Airlift Historical Foundation. Write to the Berlin Airlift Historical Foundation, P. ...
• The Berlin Airlift Historical Foundation has acquired "Deliverance" - Boeing C-97G, N117GA, Serial Number 52-2718 - one of the few remaining airworthy C-97 Transports. ...
• This "Hero" of the Cold War will be used to present the Cold War History from the Berlin Airlift in 1948 to the removal of the Berlin Wall in 1989.
• You can help by providing information, contributing time and service, with financial donations, and by becoming a member of the Berlin Airlift Historical Foundation. Write to the Berlin Airlift Historical Foundation, P. ...
• Other pages about the Berlin Airlift.
• The Airlifter Page - featuring a short history of the Berlin Airlift: .
• The Berlin Airlift .
• Berlin Airlift Veterans Association.
• USAFE Berlin Airlift.
• This page created for the Berlin Airlift Historical Foundation by AVIALANTIC. ...

• Mission: Plans, implements, and directs the operations and support activities of five squadrons to train, mobilize, deploy, and employ worldwide C-130H combat airlift missions. ...
• 317th Airlift Control Squadron.
• Mission: Worldwide deployable unit extending America’s global power and reach, providing the deployed command and control element for tanker and airlift. Sustaining quality support for wartime and contingency airlift, airland, tanker and aerial delivery requirements for our customers. Dedicated to providing the best quality personals to train affiliated DOD units in airlift planning.
• Mission: Provide Professional support for the training, deployment, and employment of worldwide airlift forces.
• Mission: 317 Maintenance Squadron supports the nation's conventional war fighting capability by performing on and off-equipment maintenance on 29 C-130H aircraft and components supporting the Group's Global Reach airlift mission. ...
• 39th Airlift Squadron.
• Mission: Maintains quality aircrew and aircraft to mobilize, deploy and provide intratheater airlift worldwide for DoD customers. Supports theater commanders’ requirements with combat-delivery capability through tactical airland/airdrop operations and humanitarian airlift/aeromedical evacuation. ...
• 40th Airlift Squadron.
• Mission: The mission of TAC Airlift is to put troops, equipment, bullets, and beans on target on time. ...

• Grateful Berlin to honor airlift veterans.
• The Berlin Airlift brought needed supplies to the besieged city for 11 months, in one of the first confrontations of the Cold War. ...
• Cynthia Tornquist reports on Gail Halvorsen's role in the Berlin Airlift.
• Aboard the "Spirit of Freedom," a Douglas C-54 cargo plane like the ones used in the airlift, he and a dozen others will fly to Berlin this week to take part in anniversary celebrations. ...
• Jack Bennett, who flew more airlift missions than any other pilot, made the trip last week. ...
• "They tried to starve almost 3 million people to make them into Communists, a very bad deal, so flying the airlift was for me the most rewarding flying I've ever done. ...
• "The airlift was our life," says Irmtraut "Nina" Jueterbock, a 13-year-old schoolgirl when the blockade began. ...
• But the Soviets, dismissing the airlift's chances, did not shoot. On its biggest day, the "Easter parade" of April 16, 1949, the airlift sent 1,398 flights into Berlin -- one every minute. ...
• The airlift continued for four months after the blockade was lifted, until the end of September 1949. ...
• The airlift marked a rise in tensions between the West and the Soviets, but it also helped heal divisions left by World War II. ...
• "The airlift was the starting point for Germany's inclusion in the West and for the reconciliation with the Western powers," Berlin Mayor Eberhard Diepgen says. ...
• Berlin Airlift Site .
• Berlin Airlift Historical Foundation .
• Berlin Airlift Veterans Association .

• Airlift Technologies water pumping windmills.
• Pump water on a bubble of air with a high performance Airlift Technologies water pumping windmill !.
• AIRLIFT water pumping windmills are in operation in some of the hottest and coldest environments in the world.
• AIRLIFT Technologies is a U. ...
• AIRLIFT is versatile and easy to use.
• All AIRLIFT water pumping windmill models are designed to be installed by one person in less than a day with no special tools or equipment.
• AIRLIFT now offers an INVESTMENT CAST stainless steel water pumping windmill. ...
• The metallurgy used in the Airlift Stainless Steel water pumping windmill model is unsurpassed in the windmill industry, coupled with Airlifts Air Injection Technology makes Airlift unbeatable in quality, performance and ease of use. ...
• Other windmills must be placed over the well, the AIRLIFT water pumping windmill can be placed anywhere the wind blows the best, up to 1/4 mile away for maximum water pumping capabilities, so it is very cost effective.
• AIRLIFT water pumping windmill pumps are maintenance free.
• The unique AIRLIFT INJECTION PUMP can run dry accepting sand and sludge without harm, we are so confident in the durability of our pump that we guarantee it for life under normal use. Another added benefit of the AIRLIFT injection pump is that it tends to oxygenate and purify the water as part of it's pumping process.
• No extension springs on AIRLIFT Technologies windmill water pump.
• AIRLIFT windmills are built tough.
• All AIRLIFT water pumping windmill models come standard with 6061 T6 aluminum blades, Cast iron industrial compressor, stainless or carbon steel turn out assembly, rust proof galvanized inlet and brass outlet piping, tapered roller bearings at the tower mount and tail pivot points for smooth non binding operation.
• AIRLIFT windmills can also aerate and de-ice ponds and trough tanks, great for livestock !.

• BERLIN AIRLIFT QUICK FACTS .
• Berlin Airlift Chronology.
• Air Forces in Europe (USAFE) to airlift supplies to Berlin for use by the U. ...
• USAF ordered C-54s from Alaska, Hawaii, and the Caribbean to Germany to reinforce the airlift. ...
• and British efforts merged, with Combined Airlift Task Force (CALTF) created at Wiesbaden. ...
• Navy R-5D (C-54 equivalent) squadrons joined airlift. ...
• airlift reached peak strength of 225 C-54s. ...
• Berlin Airlift ends.
• Berlin Airlift Statistics.
• A comparison with the recent multinational airlift into Sarajevo suggests how intense .
• an effort the Berlin Airlift was. ...
• The Berlin Airlift delivered more than that in March 1949 .
• Berlin Airlift Casualties.
• Americans called their airlift "Operation Vittles," while the British called theirs "Plain Fare. ...
• The Soviets made no determined effort to disrupt the airlift. ... First, the Soviets saw no need to interfere with the airlift at first, because they believed it would fail. ...

• Airlift Northwest.
• Airlift Northwest.
• To activate Airlift Northwest .
• © 2004 Airlift Northwest - All Rights Reserved.

• Airlift Cargo Aircraft.
• Airlift operates across the range of military operations performing six broad tasks: deployment, employment, redeployment, sustainment, aeromedical evacuation (AE), and military operations other than war, such as foreign humanitarian assistance and noncombatant evacuation operations. Airlift is a cornerstone of global force projection. ... Airlift’s characteristics — speed, flexibility, range, and responsiveness — complement other US mobility assets. The United States operates three distinct airlift forces; intertheater or strategic, theater or intratheater, and organic airlift forces. Airlift delivery is accomplished by two basic modes, airland or aerial delivery. ...
• The Army has the largest requirement for common-user airlift. In particular, Army light infantry, airborne, and air assault forces rely heavily on airlift for deployment, sustainment, employment, and redeployment.  The Navy depends on common-user airlift to sustain forward deployed operations with personnel, materiel, and mail from the continental United States (CONUS) to overseas bases and forward logistic sites. Marine forces require common-user airlift for deployment into a theater as part of a maritime prepositioning force as an air contingency force or as a Marine expeditionary force afloat and/or ashore. Sustained Marine air-ground task force operations require strategic and intratheater common-user airlift support. Depending on the operation, the Air Force tends to be the second largest customer of common-user airlift. For deployment, Air Force unit aircraft self-deploy; however, unit support personnel and equipment require airlift to the destination with, or before, the deploying unit aircraft. ... SOF are augmented by common-user airlift support. As a branch of the Armed Forces and a non-DOD agency, the Coast Guard’s organic airlift is normally sufficient to satisfy its airlift requirements. Other non-DOD agencies use DOD airlift for activities such as noncombatant evacuation operations, counterdrug operations, foreign humanitarian assistance, and domestic support operations. Non-DOD agencies may use common-user airlift providing the DOD mission is not impaired.

• Airlift pumping has been well known for a long time! Carl E. ... The outstanding feature of of an airlift is the mechanical simplicity of it. ...
• For a functional airlift the individual can make his own at a very low cost with very little maintenance necessary. ... The key to its success is proper sizing of the airlift (eduction) pipe, the depth of air injection, the air flow rate, and the method of air injection.
• ), the section of the airlift called the foot-piece can be extended downward where it far exceeds the point of air injection, ie. - air is injected at 36"; however, the total length of the airlift is 10 feet or more. ...
• The air is then carried over to an airlift which is submerged in Tank #1. ... The water was pumped from Tank #1 to Tank #2 by the airlift and flume and the pumping rate was determined volumetrically over an average pumping time of five minutes.
• The technique in determining the oxygen transfer efficiency of the airlift was not conducted under standard conditions. ... During continuous pumping of the airlift, oxygen measurements were taken in the holding tank. ...

• Berlin Airlift .
• Operation Vittles, as the airlift was unofficially named, began on June 26 when USAF C-47s carried 80 tons of food into Berlin, far less than the estimated 4,500 tons of food, coal, and other material needed daily to maintain a minimum level of existence. ... and British airlift efforts, the Allies created a unified command, the Combined Airlift Task Force under Maj. ...
• Airlift aircraft used three airfields within Berlin: Tempelhof (above) in the U. ...
• C-47s unloading at Tempelhof, formed the nucleus of the airlift until September when the larger and faster four-engine C-54s capable of hauling ten tons had been put into service. ...
• Airlift pilots flew under an extremely rigid system of traffic control which required each pilot to fly an exact route at predetermined speed and altitude. ... Adding to the routine dangers facing airlift pilots was Soviet harassment in the form of jamming radio channels, directing searchlights at aircraft taking off at night, the "buzzing" of cargo planes by Russian fighters, and barrage balloons allowed to drift into the air corridors. ...
• However, the airlift continued until September 30 to build a backlog of supplies. The Allied airlift had saved Berlin from Soviet takeover and had taught valuable lessons in air traffic control, aircraft maintenance, standardized loading and unloading procedures, and other aspects of sustained mass movement of cargo by air. ...

• The 179th Airlift Wing.
• The 179th Airlift Wing is proud of the excellent reputation we've earned throughout our 55 year history. ...
• While our primary mission is to provide airlift for our state and  nation, the 179th also has a multitude of other career paths that provide outstanding technical training and leadership opportunities, not to mention good pay, travel, educational benefits and friendships with top-notch people. ...
• This page is maintained by the 179th Airlift Wing's.
• 179th Airlift Wing Public Affairs.

• The Airlift/Tanker Association is dedicated to ensuring that American military forces continue to have the air mobility capability required to implement U. ...
• Airlift/Tanker Association.
• Airlift/Tanker Quarterly | Enlisted Tuition Grant | Links | Contacts | Home .
• Airlift/Tanker Association.
•  The appearance of articles or advertisements in this web site does not constitute an endorsement by the Airlift/Tanker Association, the Air Mobility Command, the Department of the Air Force or the Department of Defense, of the products or services mentioned or advertised.

• The Berlin Airlift of 1948.
• The Idea of an Airlift.
• Commander in China, whose forces had been supplied by an airlift over the Himalayas during the war. ...
• All in all, it was not fear of what the Soviet Air Force could do but what the Allied Air Forces could not do that worried the critics of the airlift option to the Soviet blockade. ... The chances of an airlift succeeding seemed slim. ...
• Three weeks later, when all attempts at diplomacy with the Soviet authorities in Berlin and Moscow had failed, the National Security Council in Washington authorized the transfer of seventy-five Skymaster transport planes to reinforce the airlift and the construction of a third airport (which was built in only three months) at Tegel in the French sector. The Airlift was on. ...
• A successful airlift, Tunner knew, was an unglamorous exercise in pure efficiency measured in maximum turn-round of aircraft and unbroken build up of tonnages. ... His second act was to lay down a set of guiding principles for the conduct of the airlift to be observed by all aircrews and all airfields. ...
• There were technical problems peculiar to the airlift. ...
• The Airlift in Progress.
• By the spring of 1949 the airlift was in full stride and running as efficiently and tidily as a railway freight line. ... At the peak of the airlift a plane was landing or taking off from Berlin's airfields every thirty seconds round the clock and daily tonnages were averaging 8,000 tons. ...
• But in reality they knew, the Allies knew and the Russians soon learned that the Berlin airlift had brought about an historic change. ... It was Robert Murphy who first pointed out that the airlift had actually achieved little except demonstrate that a big city could be kept going from the air by anyone who had the resources to afford it. ... The problem of West Berlin was the same before the airlift as it was after it, and the city remained an island in a Soviet sea.

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