 So, today we're doing a mission-specific training in preparation for exercise Col. 22 and we're doing specifically on-off drills on to CH-53 Super Stallions in preparation for the missions we'll be conducting alongside the Marines on the exercise. My name is Alexander Gramberg, I'm a captain, company commander of Third Coy in the Armored Battalion of Brigade North, Norwegian Army. So, today we're doing mission-specific training, we're doing on-off drills on to CH-53 Super Stallions in preparation for the mission we'll be conducting alongside Marines on this exercise. We're also bringing our own snowmobiles and also our infantry with all their gear to conduct their operations in an Arctic environment. For exercise Col. 22, my company is attached to the United States Marine Corps, Battalion Landing Team 36 and we are the mechanized ground element for this exercise. I'm Maxwell Rank, first lieutenant and I'm a company fire support officer supporting Battalion Landing Team 36. So, I'm the fire support team lead and I'm here to coordinate between the ground personnel and the aircraft involved in the training. Definitely one of the biggest challenges is out here is that the environment really dictates what you can or can't do and overcoming that we've worked closely with the Norwegians seeing how they operate out here and taking their lessons learned and we've overcome them by adapting to the environment we've actually been placing in. Operating in an Arctic environment is mostly about details. You have to take into account a lot of minute details that can topple an entire operation if things go wrong at a low level. You have to be aware of your tactics, techniques and procedures to ensure your own survival and your proficiency at operating in an Arctic climate. My experience working with the United States Marines has been very positive through the planning process. It's shown that we are very similar to share a lot of the same values so working together to build a stronger bond has been a great experience.