Strategic Air Command
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Strategic Air Command was a Cold War-era United States Department of Defense Specified Command and a United States Air Force Major Command responsible for command and control of the strategic bomber a
Boeing B-47B Stratojet executing a rocket-assisted take off (RATO) on 15 April 1954
11th Bombardment Wing Convair B-36J-5-CF Peacemaker, AF Ser. No. 52-2225, circa 1955, showing "Six turnin', four burnin'".
93 BW B-52Bs at Castle AFB after the 1957 fastest round-the-world flight.
Strategic Air Command logo on a B-47 on display at the National Museum of the Mighty Eighth Air Force in Pooler, Georgia
The United States Strategic Command is one of the eleven unified combatant commands in the United States Department of Defense. Headquartered at Offutt Air Force Base, Nebraska, USSTRATCOM is responsi
Strategic Air Command
…Education and Training Command (AETC), while SAC's central headquarters complex at Offutt AFB, Nebraska was concurrently transferred to the newly created United States Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM), which was established as a joint Unified Combatant Command to replace SAC's Specified Command role. In 2009, SAC was reactivated and…
A Minuteman III ICBM in its missile silo
USS West Virginia, an Ohio-class nuclear-powered submarine
B-52 and B-2 bombers flying in formation
Gen. Curtis E. LeMay Building, U.S. Strategic Command Headquarters