 The rocket's moving at Mach 2, coming out of the two. So it's two times the speed of sound. Sergeant First Class John Archon, a 13-mic multiple launch rocket system crew member with third of the 116th Field Artillery Battalion from the Florida Army National Guard, provided insight into the High Mars Weapon System and the mobility of the equipment and soldiers. The High Mars is basically the wheeled version of what we call the N270 crew. We could be anywhere in the world loaded on a bird, dropped off, back away from the bird, effects on target looked back on a bird, re-employed. So we fire the 265 millimeter rocket. The rocket's moving at Mach 2, coming out of the two. So it's two times the speed of sound. To become a High Mars crew member, soldiers must attend four weeks of advanced individual training, or AIT, after 10 weeks of basic combat training. During this training, soldiers learn how to handle ammunition, operate weapons, missiles, and rocket systems, as well as develop artillery tactics and battle strategy. The High Mars Weapon System and the soldiers who operate it represent a formidable force on the battlefield. With its impressive range, accuracy, and mobility, the High Mars is a critical asset for modern military operations.