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JP 1-02, DOD Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms - DMRTI ...

JP 1-02, DOD Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms - DMRTI ...

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As Amended Through 15 March 2012population <strong>and</strong> to identify potential health risks, thereby enabling timely interventionsto prevent, treat, reduce, or control disease <strong>and</strong> injury. It includes occupational <strong>and</strong>environmental health surveillance <strong>and</strong> medical surveillance subcomponents. (<strong>JP</strong> 4-<strong>02</strong>)health threat — A composite <strong>of</strong> ongoing or potential enemy actions; adverseenvironmental, occupational, <strong>and</strong> geographic <strong>and</strong> meteorological conditions; endemicdiseases; <strong>and</strong> employment <strong>of</strong> nuclear, biological, <strong>and</strong> chemical weapons (to includeweapons <strong>of</strong> mass destruction) that have the potential to affect the short- or long-termhealth (including psychological impact) <strong>of</strong> personnel. (<strong>JP</strong> 4-<strong>02</strong>)heavy drop — A system <strong>of</strong> delivery <strong>of</strong> heavy supplies <strong>and</strong> equipment by parachute.heavy-lift cargo — 1. Any single cargo lift, weighing over 5 long tons, <strong>and</strong> to be h<strong>and</strong>ledaboard ship. 2. In Marine Corps usage, individual units <strong>of</strong> cargo that exceed 800pounds in weight or 100 cubic feet in volume.heavy-lift ship — (*) A ship specially designed <strong>and</strong> capable <strong>of</strong> loading <strong>and</strong> unloadingheavy <strong>and</strong> bulky items. It has booms <strong>of</strong> sufficient capacity to accommodate a single lift<strong>of</strong> 100 tons.height <strong>of</strong> burst — (*) The vertical distance from the Earth’s surface or target to the point <strong>of</strong>burst. Also called HOB. See also types <strong>of</strong> burst.helicopter coordination section — The section within the Navy tactical air control centerthat coordinates rotary-wing air operations with all helicopter direction centers <strong>and</strong> airtraffic control center(s) in the amphibious force. Also called HCS. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-<strong>02</strong>)helicopter direction center — In amphibious operations, the primary direct control agencyfor the helicopter group/unit comm<strong>and</strong>er operating under the overall control <strong>of</strong> thetactical air control center. Also called HDC. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-<strong>02</strong>)helicopter l<strong>and</strong>ing zone — A specified ground area for l<strong>and</strong>ing assault helicopters toembark or disembark troops <strong>and</strong>/or cargo. A l<strong>and</strong>ing zone may contain one or morel<strong>and</strong>ing sites. Also called HLZ.helicopter support team — A task organization formed <strong>and</strong> equipped for employment in al<strong>and</strong>ing zone to facilitate the l<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>and</strong> movement <strong>of</strong> helicopter-borne troops,equipment, <strong>and</strong> supplies, <strong>and</strong> to evacuate selected casualties <strong>and</strong> enemy prisoners <strong>of</strong>war. Also called HST. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-50)helicopter transport area — Areas to the seaward <strong>and</strong> on the flanks <strong>of</strong> the outer transport<strong>and</strong> l<strong>and</strong>ing ship areas, but preferably inside the area screen, used for launching <strong>and</strong>/orrecovering helicopters. (<strong>JP</strong> 3-<strong>02</strong>)helicopter wave — See wave.<strong>JP</strong> 1-<strong>02</strong> 145

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