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Amphibious ready group

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Amphibious forces must be capable of performing missions ranging from humanitarian assistance and disaster relief to major theater war (MTW). Additionally, they can be configured and deployed to operate at various levels of conflict and in multiple theaters simultaneously. They can provide a presence
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Squadrons (HMH). When assigned to a MEU, the detachments of the various other squadrons are combined with either the MV-22 or CH-53 squadron to create a reinforced, composite squadron. The reinforced squadron is designated as VMM-XXX(REIN) for MV-22s or HMH-XXX(REIN) for CH-53s, where the Xs are the
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Because they are sea-based and because the decision to position and engage amphibious forces will always be easily reversible, amphibious forces greatly expand the repertoire of available response options. Among other national resources, they are particularly well placed to provide a demonstration
672:(CSG), which provides cover for the ATF and combat support to operations ashore. Ships of the ATF are capable of embarking and supporting other forces when the mission requires, including the United States Army, 757: 610: 606: 431:: a warship supporting amphibious operations including landings onto hostile shores via LCAC, conventional landing craft, and helicopters. There are currently two classes of LSDs in service: the 623: 653:–Indian Ocean area, and one or two in the western Pacific Ocean area. The other ships of the ARG are either working up to deploy, in transit, or in overhaul. One ARG/MEU, known as 614:
squadron's number. As such, the various aircraft will don the tail codes and markers of the VMM or HMH squadron, though will usually keep their own squadron tail art.
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soldiers), in total about 5,000 people. Together, these elements and supporting units are trained, organized, and equipped to perform
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and fire support coordination to the landing force during amphibious assaults and subsequent operations ashore.
538:. Each Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) typically consists of about 2,200 Marines and is usually commanded by a 531: 700: 570: 539: 505: 467: 351: 342: 255: 602:: Provides command and control during heliborne operations as well a light attack and assault capabilities. 546: 471: 399: 248: 695: 669: 509: 140: 527: 497: 270: 685: 320: 316: 296: 402:(LPD): a warship that transports troops into the war zone by sea, primarily using conventional 646: 587: 550: 520: 426: 263: 642:
of the United States's commitment and resolve to friends and allies as well as adversaries.
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transport personnel, supplies and equipment in support of amphibious and shore operations.
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In most cases, the ATF will be deployed under the protective umbrella of a
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The resulting forces may range from a single Amphibious Ready Group/
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that may preclude adventurous actions by a potential belligerent.
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Normally two to three ARGs are forward deployed: one in the
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Amphibious units and formations of the United States Navy
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A typical U.S. Amphibious Readiness Group consists of:
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and command and control detachment; a battalion-sized
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Each MEU includes: a 468:amphibious assault ship 352:Landing Helicopter Dock 343:amphibious assault ship 303:known as an Amphibious 202:more precise citations. 575:CH-53E Super Stallions 547:multirole jet fighters 502:light armored vehicles 289:amphibious ready group 284: 18:Amphibious Ready Group 472:ground combat element 421:(Flights I & II). 400:Landing Platform Dock 321:amphibious operations 251: 743:USN Amphibious Ships 696:Carrier battle group 670:Carrier Strike Group 510:rotary-wing aircraft 450:Troops and equipment 101:improve this article 528:Air Traffic Control 498:amphibious vehicles 686:Fleet Marine Force 588:attack helicopters 368:F-35B Lightning II 315:(and occasionally 297:United States Navy 285: 647:Mediterranean Sea 553:or ground bases). 551:aircraft carriers 521:close air support 427:dock landing ship 246: 245: 238: 228: 227: 220: 166: 165: 151: 70: 16:(Redirected from 765: 725: 724: 717: 630:(MEB) or even a 514:AV-8B Harrier II 494:combat engineers 481:reinforced with 364:AV-8B Harrier II 360:power projection 356:aircraft carrier 241: 234: 223: 216: 212: 209: 203: 198:this article by 189:inline citations 176: 175: 168: 161: 158: 152: 150: 109: 81: 73: 62: 40: 39: 32: 21: 773: 772: 768: 767: 766: 764: 763: 762: 748: 747: 734: 729: 728: 719: 718: 714: 709: 682: 549:(deployed from 536:command element 362:missions using 329: 253: 242: 231: 230: 229: 224: 213: 207: 204: 194:Please help to 193: 177: 173: 162: 156: 153: 110: 108: 94: 82: 41: 37: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 771: 769: 761: 760: 750: 749: 746: 745: 740: 733: 732:External links 730: 727: 726: 723:. marines.mil. 711: 710: 708: 705: 704: 703: 698: 693: 688: 681: 678: 616: 615: 603: 595: 579: 571:MV-22B Ospreys 567: 560: 559: 555: 554: 452: 451: 447: 446: 441:Whidbey Island 422: 389: 381:(LHD) and the 372:MH-60S Seahawk 337: 336: 328: 325: 283:in March 2002. 281: (LSD-43) 274: (LPD-10) 260: (LSD-42) 244: 243: 226: 225: 180: 178: 171: 164: 163: 99:. 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Amphibious Ready Group
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USS Germantown (LSD-42)
Essex (LHD-2)
Juneau (LPD-10)
Fort McHenry (LSD-43)
United States Navy
warships
Task Force
landing force

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