The Marine Expeditionary Brigade is smaller than the Marine Expeditionary Force, but larger than the Marine Expeditionary Unit. It is considered the "middle-weight" crisis response force of choice in the European and Southern Command Area of Operations. It is able to operate independently, as a service component, or to lead a Joint Task Force.
Sizes vary with the structure and the structure varies depending on the needs of the mission. A Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF) is the largest Building Block currently used in the Marine Corps and consists of a Marine Division, a Marine Logistics Group and a Marine Aircraft Wing. It may consist of all or any part of all three elements. Smaller missions might require only a Marine Expeditionary Brigade (MEB) centered around and an Infantry Regiment and Marine Air Group. A Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) uses an Infantry Battalion and a Marine Air Squadron as the basic building blocks and typically it will be an Infantry Battalion with the support of an Artillery Battery. It could be much larger if the mission requires more personnel, added armor or specialized equipment to accomplish the mission or to meet a specific threat.
This would depend on the type of Brigade you are talking about. For Example: A Field Artillery Brigade would consist of two to five battalions. The 17th FA Brigade compliment was three battalions of 155mm M109s, One Lance Battalion and a HQ Battalion. Total number of men 2500. The calvary Brigade is of a similar size. Although Infrantry and Armor (Cavalry) are typically Regiments, they have been called Brigades and have been as large as 5000.
The most important figures are larger than others.
The 'Charge Of The Light Brigade' was a disastrous episode in the Crimean War on the 25th October 1854 during the Battle of Balaclava. Confusion, error and poor communication resulted in the Light Brigade being sent on a cavalry charge towards the main Russian artillery position instead of the isolated enemy outpost. ~ Stanza one of The Charge of the Light Brigade means that there is a large military unit that is moving towards their enemy and to their fate. Stanza two of The Charge of the Light Brigade means that someone had made a mistake, but no one knew and no one was frightened to enter battle. The six hundred soldiers did not ask any questions regarding why they were fighting. They simply fought the fight. Stanza three of The Charge of the Light Brigade means that their enemy was firing upon them rapidly and continuously. However, the soldiers persevered and entered "the mouth of hell," where many would perish. Stanza four of The Charge of the Light Brigade means that they continued to fight courageously. "All the world wondered" can be understood to mean that all of the world was mesmerized by the brigade's courage and honor. However, many of the soldiers died and "rode back, but not, Not the six hundred." Stanza five of The Charge of the Light Brigade means that more shots were fired upon them, and they "fought so well." However, it was only those who were left of the initial army. The sixth and last stanza of The Charge of the Light Brigade means that even though many of the brigade soldiers died, their glory will go down in history. Finally, the speaker tells the audience to honor the battle that they had fought and to honor all six hundred of the soldiers.
they usually live in water were there is a lot of space. Also the water they live in is somewhat shallow. :)The kind of environment in which the mesosaurus lived was a marine environment with a much larger amount of saline than in today's marine environments. The dinosaur spent all of its life in the water.
Sizes vary with the structure and the structure varies depending on the needs of the mission. A Marine Expeditionary Force (MEF) is the largest Building Block currently used in the Marine Corps and consists of a Marine Division, a Marine Logistics Group and a Marine Aircraft Wing. It may consist of all or any part of all three elements. Smaller missions might require only a Marine Expeditionary Brigade (MEB) centered around and an Infantry Regiment and Marine Air Group. A Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) uses an Infantry Battalion and a Marine Air Squadron as the basic building blocks and typically it will be an Infantry Battalion with the support of an Artillery Battery. It could be much larger if the mission requires more personnel, added armor or specialized equipment to accomplish the mission or to meet a specific threat.
In the hierarchy of electronics, a module is a component of a larger system. A module can be a circuit component that forms a large piece of equipment.
I wouldn't consider it any larger than other classes - it is just the top of the hierarchy.
Larger predatory marine animals.
A dolphin is a predator and preydolphins are both
This would depend on the type of Brigade you are talking about. For Example: A Field Artillery Brigade would consist of two to five battalions. The 17th FA Brigade compliment was three battalions of 155mm M109s, One Lance Battalion and a HQ Battalion. Total number of men 2500. The calvary Brigade is of a similar size. Although Infrantry and Armor (Cavalry) are typically Regiments, they have been called Brigades and have been as large as 5000.
No, the Blue whale is larger.
hierarchy of scale
The most important figures are larger than others.
The most important figures are larger than others.
A marine stereo radio is similar to a normal radio, while a marine band radio is like a walkie talkie. ALso marine stereo radios have a larger range. check it out at http://www.buymarineelectronics.com/
Have a crack at the Hertzsprung - Russell diagram of stars. This will give you an idea of where Sol is in the Stellar hierarchy.