Artist’s rendering of WGS-11+

Photos

Image
 U.S. Space Force Lt. Gen. David N. Miller Jr., commander of U.S. Space Operations Command (SpOC), speaks with members of the Japanese Air Self-Defense Force’s Space Operations Group at Fuchu Air Base, Japan, Feb. 10, 2025.
 U.S. Space Force Lt. Gen. David N. Miller Jr., right, commander of U.S. Space Operations Command (SpOC), speaks with members of the Japanese Air Self-Defense Force’s Space Operations Group at Fuchu Air Base, Japan, Feb. 10, 2025.
 Engaged in conversation, a U.S. Space Force lieutenant general and a Republic of Korea Air Force lieutenant general sit in an official setting, with flags of the U.S., Republic of Korea, ROK Air Force Operations Command, and a general officer flag visible behind them.
 A man in military uniform addresses an audience, gesturing with his hand.
 A man in military uniform addresses an audience, gesturing with his hand.
 The Space Forces - Korea HQ commander briefs a visiting senior commander, using a monitor displaying the unit's organizational structure. Other Guardians are present in the background.
 U.S. Space Force members of the 8th Training Squadron (8 TS), Space Delta 8 joined U.S. Navy submarine forces, Commander Submarine Atlantic (COMSUBLANT), to embark on a pre-deployment training exercise aboard the USS New Mexico (SSN 779) Norfolk Naval Station, Va., 21-24 January, 2025. These were the first Guardians in history to go underway on a U.S. Navy submarine.
 On Feb. 7, a ribbon-cutting ceremony marked the completion of a $3.55 million renovation transforming the historic hangar into a state-of-the-art facility. The remodel included modern infrastructure, over 100 Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility workstations, and a 28-seat classroom, ensuring the hangar could support Space Delta 7’s intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance operations.
 On Feb. 7, a ribbon-cutting ceremony marked the completion of a $3.55 million renovation transforming the historic hangar into a state-of-the-art facility. The remodel included modern infrastructure, over 100 Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility workstations, and a 28-seat classroom, ensuring the hangar could support Space Delta 7’s intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance operations.
 On Feb. 7, a ribbon-cutting ceremony marked the completion of a $3.55 million renovation transforming the historic hangar into a state-of-the-art facility. The remodel included modern infrastructure, over 100 Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility workstations, and a 28-seat classroom, ensuring the hangar could support Space Delta 7’s intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance operations.
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