Size- What is the size of the enemy force. Include numbers on troops, vehicles, aircraft, etc Activity- A short description of the activity. Enemy patrolling toward your sector, setting a patrol base, setting up artillery, etc Location- Preferable a grid cooridinate. Six digit should suffice for brevity but a 8 digit is better taking into consideration what you want to do with it (i.e. call for fire). Unit- This one is left out nowadays as there is not the historical military on military roles of old. The unit portion would cover what unit patches are wearing for example. Might also include information if it is a heavy weapons platoon, armor unit, etc. Time- Time of the reporting Equipement- Any special equipment that the enemy forces are utilizing. Special notes on items such as RPGs, mortars, tanks, etc that you think are important for the person receiving the report to know. It does not need to be special equipment but the focus is usually on items that might cause harm to your friendly unit that might want to take action on this report or items that stand out indicating further details on the enemy's intention...fuel trucks in convoy, resupply, etc. Size- What is the size of the enemy force. Include numbers on troops, vehicles, aircraft, etc Activity- A short description of the activity. Enemy patrolling toward your sector, setting a patrol base, setting up artillery, etc Location- Preferable a grid cooridinate. Six digit should suffice for brevity but a 8 digit is better taking into consideration what you want to do with it (i.e. call for fire). Unit- This one is left out nowadays as there is not the historical military on military roles of old. The unit portion would cover what unit patches are wearing for example. Might also include information if it is a heavy weapons platoon, armor unit, etc. Time- Time of the reporting Equipement- Any special equipment that the enemy forces are utilizing. Special notes on items such as RPGs, mortars, tanks, etc that you think are important for the person receiving the report to know. It does not need to be special equipment but the focus is usually on items that might cause harm to your friendly unit that might want to take action on this report or items that stand out indicating further details on the enemy's intention...fuel trucks in convoy, resupply, etc.
SALUTE is used in the USMC (and I believe in the Department of Defense generally) to remind observers of the pieces of information necessary for a full report of an enemy sighting: Size (how many of them were there), Activity (what were they doing), Location (where they were), Unit (or Uniform... who they are), Time (when you saw them), and Equipment (what they have).
The S in this case stands for size. The word 'salute' is actually an acronym which is used to remind people of the different elements: size, activity, location, ubite, time equipment.
salute
Super! salute....survivor.... Salute
The FFA Salute is the Pledge of Allegiance.
Yes that is the correct spelling of salute.Some example sentences are:I salute you for knowing how to spell that word.The soldier forgets to salute his commanding officer.The Nazi salute is illegal in Germany and those caught doing it are jailed.Remember to salute the Queen as she passes.
A Salty Salute was created in 1995.
Salute to the Streetz was created in 2010.
Salute to Adventurers was created in 1915.
American Salute was created in 1972.
Who is there to salute? The medal does not rate a salute, the person who earned it rates the salute. In this case they are deceased.
Yes. You always salute. I was always taught to salute even if there was no flag. I would just in case tho.