They'd have to have a refueling probe installed and hustle like heck to keep station with a KC-135, who would have to seriously slow down to ditto. I'd have to look at the spec's to confirm and invite a more informed opinion. A KC-130 would be the smart solution and may already be in inventory.
C130
Some large helicopters use 'drogue and hose' refuelling
Yes, she married an Air Force C130 pilot on 7/4/2010.
2002 miles un-refueled. Range becomes unlimited with in-air refueling, as long as the pilot is alert.
An aircraft is designed to fly in 'air' there is no 'air' in space.
The KC-135 has been in service to the U.S. Air Force since June of 1957, and since then has refueled nearly every aircraft the the inventory from that time onward. KC-135s typically refuel using what is known as an Air Refueling Boom, which is a flyable, arm-like device attached to the rear of the aircraft. The KC-135 is also capable of being outfitted with one and/or two Probe-and-Droge-type refueling devices. These are the MPRS (Multi-Point Refueling System) Pods, and the Probe-and-Drouge Adapter. This flexibility in function allows the KC-135 to refuel both Boom-type receivers, which are standard to the U.S. Air Force inventory, and Drogue-type receivers, which are typical of the U.S. Naval inventory. The only commonly used, fixed-wing military aircraft that cannot be refueled by the KC-135 are basic models of the C-130, the U-2, and all UAVs (such as the MQ-9 "Reaper" and RQ-4 "Global Hawk").
Not all aircraft in the Air Force are owned by the Air force or military. A lot of them are leased from companies like Boeing or Lockheed.
In air Combat, when an aircraft fires a missile at another aircraft, it is known as an Air to Air missile. The Sparrows and Sidewinders were air to air missiles
A properly designed aircraft most certainly can fly into the air.
An aircraft don't have air pressure.Why you ask?Because an aircraft is not a living thing.Who writes these questions?
Air cav means air support, dictionary of air strike, aircraft bombing, air raid and aircraft support!
To "propel" the aircraft through the air.