More photos in the link below gents. A lot more uplifting.
US Naval forces in the Republic of the Philippines..."Operation Damayan"
US Naval forces in the Republic of the Philippines..."Operation Damayan"
This may have been one of the first food drops.. the people look panic stricken.
Yes, that helo is definitely from the George Washington. You can see the HSM-77 marking right there on it's side.That bird had to be from the George Washington; word is she emptied off her hornets and super hornets and is loaded up with Osprey, Sea hawks, Knight hawks, Marines and aid she likely retained her Greyhounds and possibility her Hawkeyes to help out.
That bird had to be from the George Washington; word is she emptied off her hornets and super hornets and is loaded up with Osprey, Sea hawks, Knight hawks, Marines and aid she likely retained her Greyhounds and possibility her Hawkeyes to help out.
That bird had to be from the George Washington; word is she emptied off her hornets and super hornets and is loaded up with Osprey, Sea hawks, Knight hawks, Marines and aid she likely retained her Greyhounds and possibility her Hawkeyes to help out.
PHILIPPINE SEA (Nov. 16, 2013) Aviation Boatswain's Mate (Equipment) Airman Apprentice Corey Smith, from Smithville, Texas, secures the launch bar of a C-2 Greyhound from the "Providers" of Fleet Logistics Support Squadron (VRC) 30, which is carrying fresh water and other supplies to be transported ashore in support of Operation Damayan, while on the flight deck of the U.S. Navy's forward-deployed aircraft carrier USS George Washington (CVN 73). The George Washington Strike Group in coordination with the 3rd Marine Expeditionary Brigade is assisting the Philippine government in ongoing relief efforts in response to the aftermath of the Super Typhoon Haiyan/Yolanda in the Republic of the Philippines. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Peter Burghart/Released)
Er... one really silly question here... If you give these survivors something that needed to be cooked before you can eat it like rice, can they or have they got the necessary equipment to cook them? if not... isn't things like biscuits being a more sensible choice. Just asking.
Humanitarian aid provided by the Chinese government, including tents and blankets, arrive in the typhoon-struck area of the Philippines on Nov. 18, 2013. [Chinanews.com]