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  • Team Moody conducts post air show FOD walk

    Moody Airmen performed a FOD walk following the Thunder Over South Georgia Air Show to remove any debris that could potentially cause damage to aircraft or vehicles.

  • Weapons Airmen 'wow' spectators

    Moody hosted the Thunder Over South Georgia Air Show, Oct. 28-29, 2017. In addition to aerial events, the air show also provided a unique opportunity to educate the public on past and present Air Force capabilities, increase recruiting and show appreciation to the local community.

  • 'Thunder' erupts in South Georgia

    Team Moody hosted an open house to thank the local community for all its support and exhibit air power. It included aerial performances, food, face painting and much more.

  • 41st RQS showcase capabilities

    The 41st Rescue Squadron showcased its capabilities during the 2017 Thunder Over South Georgia Air Show. The open house is an opportunity for Moody to thank the local community for all its support, and exhibit air power. It included aerial performances, food, face painting and much more.

  • Airman readiness: Taking care of the body starts with the mouth

    Before reaching for that mid-afternoon soda or in to that bowl of office candy, you might want to think about how well you are keeping your mouth clean. The mouth is an important part of the body and can affect overall health. October is Dental Hygiene Month and, according to Air Force dental

  • Local reporter flies like a 'Thunderbird'

    Noelani Mathews, multimedia journalist, took a media flight in an F-16D Fighting Falcon, Oct. 27, 2017, at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds, based out of Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., are the Air Force’s premier aerial demonstration team, performing at air shows and special

  • Continuing an Air Force career - hope after a breast cancer diagnosis

    The pink ribbon that symbolizes National Breast Cancer Awareness might be seen as a somber image, but it also represents hope and the many survivors. As awareness, support, and research funding have increased, more and more women are surviving breast cancer and returning to their careers.