FM 17-37 Air Cavalry Squadron - Survival Books

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WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM FM 17-37 1 / 4 -ton truck 3 4-ton truck 2/2-ton truck 2/2-ton truck wrecker with trailer with water trailer 2'/-ton truck, fuel tank 2/2-ton truck van 2Y2-ton truck w/trailer 1/2 ton truck platform w/kit segregator shop w/cargo helicopter, light observation helicopter utility/cargo helicopter, attack UNIT SYMBOLS AIR ELEMENTS SCTE Air Cavalry Squadron Aero Scout Unit Aero Rifle Unit WPN SVC i Air Cavalry Troop Aero Weapons Unit Service Unit OTHER ELEMENTS z · LI Cavalry Platoon Cavalry Troop Trains Figure 1-1-Continued. AGO 20026A 1-3
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM FM 17-37 elude reconnaissance, security, and surveillance. 5. Develop the situation. In many instances, troops of the squadron will (2) Surveillance-General, types, and fundaperform one of the types of reconnaissance or sur- menta3s. veillance tasks as a part of the overall squadron (a) General. Surveillance involves the syssecurity mission. When troops of the squadron are tematic and continuous (all-weather, day and assigned a security mission, they also perform night) observation of the battlefield to include secontinuous reconnaissance and surveillance. lected areas, routes, or static locations such as Therefore, a reconnaissance mission provides a crossroads, bridges, aircraft landing areas, or degree of security, and, conversely, a security mis- other specific type installations. Factors insion produces information of the enemy and area fluencing surveillance are visibility, terrain, naof operation which is inherent in reconnaissance tural or manmade concealment, enemy air defense and surveillance. capabilities (aerial surveillance), and types of c. The security force orients its operation on the surveillance equipment. Units performing surveilforce for which the mission is being performed; lance, as an inherent part of reconnaissance and the reconnaissance force orients its operations on security missions, provide commanders with curintelligence objectives; and when performing sur- rent information by keeping a systematic watch veillance tasks, a unit orients its operation on sys- over the assigned surveillance area for the purtematic and continuous coverage of the assigned pose of detecting, locating, identifying, and rearea. porting information of military value. (b) Types of surveillance. Surveillance as d. A detailed discussion of reconnaissance, d secu- A etil c part o of unit security is conducted in each combat rity and surveillance follows. operation by all combat units; surveillance as dis- (1) Reconnaissance-General, missions, and cussed herein is part of reconnaissance and secufundamentals. rity tasks to be conducted by cavalry units. (a) General. Reconnaissance is the directed Throughout the text, surveillance is included in effort in the field to collect information of the these type discussions. enemy and the area of operations by ground and 1. Visual. Visual surveillance is accomair activities. plished by all cavalry units. Reports of an (b) Types of reconnaissance missions. immediate nature are relayed by radio through 1. Route reconnaissance. Route recon- intelligence or command channels, depending on naissance is the directed effort to obtain informa- the channel established by the surveillance mistion of the route, obstacles to include chemical and sion order. radiological contamination, the enemy, and the ad- 2 Electronic. Electronic surveillance jacent terrain along a specific route which, would consists of ground radar, sound detection base affect friendly movement. equipment, light intensification devices, infrared 2. Zone reconnaissance. Zone reconnais- devices, radio monitoring equipment, concealed sance is the directed effort to obtain detailed in- personnel detection (CPD) devices, and airborne formation of all routes, obstacles to include chemradar and infrared sensors. Information secured ical and radiological contamination, key terrain, and the by enemy use of forces within the ground a zone devices defined by is reported in the boundaries. same manner as visual surveillance reports. Air- 3. Area reconnaissance. Area reconnais- borne sensors report immediate intelligence resance is the directed effort to obtain detailed in- ports over the spot report receiver system or may formation of all routes, obstacles to include chem transmit data from the aircraft to a ground ical and radiological contamination, terrain, and sensor station in near real time via data link enemy forces within a specific and clearly defined equipment_for rapid processing and evaluation area. (FM 30-20). (c) Fundamentals of reconnaissance. 3. Photographic. Photo coverage by ar- 1. Orient on the location or movement of mored and air cavalry units performing a surveilintelligence objectives. lance task is usually limited to hand held or spe- 2. Report all information accurately and cial mounted cameras operated from organic airrapidly. craft. Aerial photo coverage is provided by Air 3. Avoid decisive engagements. Force units, and can be supplemented by Army 4. Maintain contact with the enemy. aviation photo coverage. 1-4 AGO 20026A
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FM 17-37 Air Cavalry Squadron - Survival Books

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