Maybe it’s because of their massive size, but don’t you think that FREDs in these photos look like enormous snowmen?
Taken on Jan. 13, 2019 at Dover Air Force Base (AFB) the impressive pictures in this post feature 512th Airlift Wing (AW) C-5M Super Galaxy airlifters covered with snow.

Maybe it’s because of their massive size, but don’t you think that FREDs in these photos look like enormous snowmen?

The 512th AW, located at Dover AFB, Del., is a subordinate unit of 4th Air Force, headquartered at March Air Reserve Base, Calif., and Air Force Reserve Command, headquartered at Robins AFB, Ga. Also known as the “Liberty Wing” the 512th AW consists of operations, maintenance and mission support groups, encompassing 16 units which includes a medical squadron and a geographically separated unit at Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Va.

The 512th AW mission is delivering airlift, anytime, anywhere. The 512th AW provides integrated support in the form of aircrews, maintenance, aerial port and allied administrative support delivering full utilization of the C-5M Super Galaxy and C-17 Globemaster III under all conditions, up to and including full mobilization.

The 512th AW maintains and flies one of the world’s largest transport aircraft, the C-5M Super Galaxy. The C-5s, flown by the 512th AW, are assigned to the Air Mobility Command’s 436th AW, the active-duty host at Dover AFB. The C-5 stretches almost the length of a football field and stands as high as a sixstory building. The cargo compartment is 121 feet long, 19 feet wide, and 13.5 feet high.

Photo credit: 512th Airlift Wing Facebook Page
Artwork courtesy of AircraftProfilePrints.com