 | Mode S / SBS and radio logs, airfield specific, are allowed, but always state your source, mode S / SBS or air traffic conversations. These logs can be placed in the "day topic" so a separate Mode S / SBS radio log is not necessary |
Now on the ramps:
C-5B 87-0038
C-5A 68-0212
C-5B 86-0017 DEP AROUND 15.00LT
C-5B 85-0007
C-5A 70-0456
C-17A 02-1106
C-17A 98-0054
C-17A 06-6159
C-17A 06-6162 DEP AROUND 15.00LT
C-17A 06-6163
C-17A 05-5140
C-17A 89-1191
C-17A 95-0107
C-17A 03-3127
KC-135R 61-0311
KC-135R 59-1469
KC-10A 85-0033
CC-177 177701 First visit at Ramstein!?!?
BERLIN, Germany (CNN) --
German authorities say they have arrested three men on suspicion of planning attacks on Frankfurt's international airport and the U.S. air base in Ramstein.
The suspects are said to be members of an "Islamist-motivated terrorist group" and are expected to appear before a federal magistrate.A statement from the German Attorney General's Office issued Wednesday said police conducted overnight raids in several German states, but gave no more details."There was an imminent threat," German Defense Minister Franz Josef Jung told Germany's ARD broadcaster. Two suspects have German citizenship while the third was of a different nationality, CNN's Fred Pleitgen reported.The men were arrested Tuesday evening and were close to carrying out the attacks, the Sudwestrundfunk public broadcaster said.At U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, Capt. Jeff Gradec said German authorities had alerted them of a possible terrorist threat to American installations, but not specifically Ramstein. Gradec said EUCOM had no plans to raise its force protection levels in light of the plots.
Ramstein Air Base is located in western Germany's Rhineland-Palatinate state and is about 125 kilometers (75 miles) southeast of Frankfurt. The base is a major transit point for the U.S. military into the Middle East and Central Asia.The German terror arrests came a day after Danish police arrested eight "militant Islamists," accusing them of storing "unstable explosives."
Authorities in both Germany and the United States have warned of the possibility of a terrorist attack, and security measures have been raised, according to a report from The Associated Press. However CNN's International Security Correspondent Paula Newton reported that intelligence officials have been calling for more cooperation to combat terror plots in Europe, in particular the faster transfer of information between different countries.
Europe is at high risk, officials say, due not only to the Iraq war, but also the NATO mission in Afghanistan, to which many European countries contribute, she said, adding that the Muslim population in Europe is beginning to feel more alienated than it has done in previous decades. "This brings Europe to the battleground," Newton said
Also seen before you two arrived, wereOur log from sunday 02-09-2007:
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