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N N North (FM 3‑25.26);
Navy ( N/A not applicable (FM 3‑21.8,
FM 7‑92, FM 3‑22.1, FM 3‑23.25) NAAD Navajo Army Depot NAADS New Army Authorization Documents
System NAAG NATO Army Armaments Group NAAK nerve‑agent antidote kit
(FM 7‑98); nerve agent autoinjector kit (FM 3‑90.1) NAAP New Port Army Ammunition Plant NAC National Agency Check NACI National Agency Check and written
inquiries NACOM Northern Area Command NADAC NADEFCOL College NADGE NATO Air Defense Ground
Environment NAF nonappropriated fund(s); Naval
Air Forces (FM 90‑26) NAFAG NATO Air Force Armaments Group NAFI Nonappropriated fund
instrumentality NAGE NATO Air Defense Group
Environment NAI named
area of interest (FM 1‑02) NAIC nuclear weapon accident and
incident control NAICC nuclear accident incident control
Center NAICO Nuclear Accident and Incident
Control Officer NAICP nuclear accident and incident
control plan nails (direction) 1.
RWR indication of AI radar in search (NOTE: NATO term is SPOTTED.) naked No
RWR indications) NAMAP Northern Air Material Area,
Pacific named area of interest (NAI;
DOD) The geographical area where information that will satisfy a specific
information requirement can be collected. Named areas of interest are usually
selected to capture indications of adversary courses of action, but also may
be related to conditions of the battlespace, FM 3‑90 (Marine Corps) A point or area
along a particular avenue of approach through which enemy activity is
expected to occur. Activity or lack of activity within a named area of
interest will help to confirm or deny a particular enemy course of action.
Also called NAI, also area of interest; event template. (See Table 7‑11 for symbol) NAMFI NATO Missile Firing Installation NAMILCOM NATO Military Committee NAMILPO NATO Military Posture NAMSA NATO Maintenance and Supply
Agency nap‑of‑the‑earth
flight see terrain flight
(FM 1‑02) NAR no answer (action) required NARC Non‑Automatic NARS National Archives and Records
Service NASA National Aeronautics and Space
Administration national command (NATO)
A command that is organized by, and functions under the authority of, a
specific nation. It may or may not be placed under a NATO commander, also command, FM 100‑8) national intelligence support
team (DOD) A nationally sourced team composed of
intelligence and communications experts from either Defense Intelligence
Agency, Central Intelligence Agency, National Security Agency, or any
combination of these agencies. Also called NIST, also intelligence,
FM 2‑0) NATO North
Atlantic Treaty Organization (FM 1‑02) natural decontamination The
process of decontamination by natural evaporation or decomposition of the
chemical agent (FM 3‑5) natural disaster (DOD)
All domestic emergencies except those created as a result of enemy attack or
civil disturbance, domestic
emergencies, FM 3‑07) natural environment The
human ecosystem, including both the physical and biological systems that
provide resources (clean air, clean water, healthy surroundings, sufficient
food), necessary to sustain productive human life. Included in the natural
environment are manmade structures, such as water and waste‑water
treatment facilities, and natural/cultural resources (FM 3‑100.4) NAVAIDs navigational aids (FM 3‑21.38,
FM 3‑21.220, FM 90‑26) naval gunfire support (DOD)
Fire provided by Navy surface gun systems in support of a unit or units
tasked with achieving the commander's objectives. A subset of naval surface
fire support. Also called NGFS,
also amphibious operation; naval surface fire support, FM 6‑20‑30) naval surface fire support (DOD)
Fire provided by Navy surface gun and missile systems in support of a unit or
units tasked with achieving the commander's objectives. Also called NSFS, FM 6‑20‑30) NAVSOF naval
special operations forces (FM 1‑02) NAVTRADEV Naval training development NAWAS national warning system NB nonbattle NBC nuclear,
biological, and chemical (obsolete as of June 2005 per the NBCWRS Nuclear,
Biological, and Chemical Warning and Reporting System (FM 1‑02) NBI non-battle
injury (FM 1‑02) NBPRP National Board for the Promotion
of Rifle Practice NC no change; node center (FM 3‑21.20) NCA National
Command Authority NCAD New NCC Navy
Component Command (FM 1‑02); NORAD control center NCE nuclear capability exercise NCIC NCMC NCO noncommissioned
officer (FM 1‑02) NCOA NCODP noncommissioned officer
development program (ARTEP 71‑2‑MTP) NCOES Noncommissioned Officer Education
System (FM 3‑22.1, FM 3‑22.31, FM 7‑1);
noncommissioned officer education system (FM 3‑22.65) NCOIC Noncommissioned officer in charge NCOLP Noncommissioned Officer Logistics
Program NCOOM noncommissioned officers open
mess NCOPD noncommissioned officer
professional development (ARTEP 7‑91‑Drill (ARTEP 7‑92-MTP);
noncommissioned officer (incorrect usage, ARTEP 7‑91‑Drill NCOPDR NCO Professional Development
Ribbon NCR National Capital Region NCS net
control station (not "net control stations" or "net control
system," FM 1‑02); National Communications System NCSO naval control of shipping officer NCTR noncooperative
target recognition (FM 1‑02) NDA National Defense Area N‑Day (DOD)
The unnamed day an active duty unit is notified for deployment or
redeployment, also times, FM 5-0) NDB nondirectional radio beacon NDCC National Defense Cadet Corps NDDC NDDP NATO Defense Data Program NDMTB nondeployment mobilization troop
basis NDP National Disclosure Policy NDPC National Military Information
Disclosure Policy Committee NDSM National Defense Service Medal NDU NE northeast NEA NEACP National Emergency Airborne
Command Post NEAR National Emergency Alarm Repeater
System near‑far** Fighter
term depicting a radar‑apparent description of two or more contacts within
a group separated in range) near real time delay introduced by
electronic or network transmission nec necessary (use abbreviations only
in graphics) NECC need to know (DOD)
A criterion used in security procedures
that requires the custodians of classified information to establish, prior to
disclosure, that the intended recipient must have access to the information
to perform his or her official duties, FM 2‑0) negative contact** Sensor
information on a friendly aircraft is lost. Termination of CONTACT, track
plotting is not warranted) negative laser** (A/S)
Aircraft has not acquired laser energy) neglect (NATO) In artillery, mortar, and
naval gunfire support, a report to the observer/spotter to indicate that the
last round(s) was fired with incorrect data and that the round(s) will be
fired again using correct data, FM 6‑30) negligible risk (nuclear) (DOD)
A degree of risk where personnel are reasonably safe, with the exceptions of
dazzle or temporary loss of night vision, also degree of risk (nuclear);
emergency risk (nuclear);
moderate risk, FM 100‑30) negligible risk levels Level
of contamination that will cause mild incapacitation among no more than five
percent of unprotected soldiers who operate for twelve continuous hours
within one meter of contaminated surfaces (FM 3‑11) NEGRSBM negative report submitted NEI new equipment introduction NEIT new equipment introductory team NEMP nuclear electromagnetic pulse NEO noncombatant
evacuation operations (FM 1‑02) NEPR NATO electronic parts
recommendation NEPRS New Equipment Personnel
Requirements Summary NERRA New Equipment Resources
Requirements Analysis nerve agent (DOD,
NATO) A potentially lethal chemical agent which interferes with the
transmission of nerve impulses, FM 3‑9) NESCNSC Net Evaluation Subcommittee, NSC NEST National Emergency Survivable
Troop System nested concept The
means to achieve unity of purpose whereby each succeeding echelon's concept
is included in the other (FM 5-0) NET new equipment training; nuclear emergency
team; not earlier than (FM 7‑92, FM 3‑21.220) net control station (DOD)
A communications station designated to control traffic and enforce circuit
discipline within a given net. Also called NETC NETP new equipment training program NETR NATO electronic technical
recommendation NETT new equipment training team
(FM 3‑22.90, ARTEP 71‑2‑MTP) neutral (DOD)
In combat and combat support operations, an identity applied to a track whose
characteristics, behavior, origin, or nationality indicate that it is neither
supporting nor opposing friendly forces (Army) 1. An individual, group of
individuals, organization, or nation that is not hostile to, or in any way
supportive of, only one belligerent force in a hostile environment (FM 100‑8) 2. A meteorological
condition that exists when conditions are intermediate between lapse and
inversion: when the temperatures of the ground are approximately the same
temperature of the lower air up to four meters above it. This condition has
light to moderate winds and slight turbulence, and is considered average for
release of chemical weapons (FM 3‑6) See also hostile; suspect; unknown.
(See Table 4‑1 for symbol) neutrality (DOD)
In international law, the attitude of impartiality, during periods of war,
adopted by third states toward a belligerent and subsequently recognized by
the belligerent, which creates rights and duties between the impartial states
and the belligerent. In a United Nations enforcement action, the rules of
neutrality apply to impartial members of the United Nations except so far as
they are excluded by the obligation of such members under the United Nations
Charter, FM 3‑07) neutralization (DOD,
NATO) In mine warfare, a mine is said to be neutralized when it has been rendered,
by external means, incapable of firing on passage of a target, although it
may remain dangerous to handle, FM 20‑32) neutralize (DOD) 1. As
applies to military operations, to render ineffective or unusable. 2. To
render enemy personnel or material incapable of interfering with a particular
operation, FM 3‑90. 3. To render safe mines,
bombs, missiles, and booby traps, FM 5‑250. 4. To make harmless
anything contaminated with a chemical agent, FM 3‑9. (See Table A‑1 for symbol) new picture Used
by controller or aircrew when tactical picture has changed. Supersedes all
previous calls and re‑establishes picture for all players) NFA no‑fire area
(FM 1‑02) NFE not fully equipped NFIB National Foreign Intelligence
Board NFL no‑fire
line (FM 1‑02) NFPA National Fire Protection
Association NFTF night fighting training facility,
NG (the Army and the Air) National
Guard NGA National
Geospatial‑Intelligence Agency (FM 1‑02) NGATS New‑Generation Army
Targetry System NGB National Guard Bureau NGF naval gunfire (FM 3‑21.20,
FM 3‑90.6, FM 7‑92, FM 7‑98, FM 3‑90.2,
FM 90‑26, ARTEP 7‑30‑MTP) NGFS naval
gunfire support (FM 1‑02) NGIC NGLO naval
gunfire liaision officer (FM 1‑02) NGO nongovernmental
organization (not "nongovernment,"
FM 1‑02) NGR National Guard regulation NHMILCOM NATO Hawk Military Committee NHMO NATO Hawk Management Office NHPC NATO Hawk Production Organization NIC National Inventors Council; NICP national inventory control point;
nuclear incident control plan NIDCC National Internal NIDS network
intrusion detection system (FM 1‑02) NIE National Intelligence Estimate NIEM national industrial engineering
mission NIER national industrial equipment
reserve NIGA neutron induced gamma activity nightsight (noun) shortened version of
'night vision sight,' which replaced 'starlight scope.' NIH National Institutes of Health NIIN national item identification
number NIMA National Imagery and Mapping
Agency (http://www.nima.mil) NiMH nickel
metal hydride (FM 3‑22.91) NIP Notice of Intelligence Potential NIPR national industrial plant reserve NIPRNET Non‑Secure
Internet Protocol Router Network (FM 1‑02) NIPS Naval Intelligence Processing
System (FM 34‑25.3 (obsolete FM; ss Oct 95 by FM 2‑50.3,
which is only accessible from an ASAS workstation) NIST national
intelligence support team (FM 1‑02) NITES Naval Intelligence Threat
Evaluation System NJ NL NLABS NLEC nonlethal effects coordination
cell NLOLANY NLOS non line of sight (FM 7‑98) NLRB National Labor Relations Board,
Department of Labor NLT not
later than (FM 1‑02) nm nonmetallic (use abbreviations
only in graphics) NM nautical
mile (FM 1‑02) NMAS NATO military authorities NMB National Mediation Board,
Department of Labor NMC nonmission capable (FM 7‑1) NMCC NMCM not
mission capable, maintenance (FM 1‑02) NMCS not
mission capable, supply (FM 1‑02); National Military Command
System NMCSSC NMI no middle initial NMIL new materiel introductory letter NMP national maintenance point NMPC NMS new manning system NMSC National Merit Scholarship
Corporation NMSQT National Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test NMSSA NATO Maintenance Supply Service
Agency NMSSS NATO Maintenance Supply Service
System NNAG NATO Navy Armaments Group NNE north‑northeast NNSC Neutral Nations Supervisory
Commission NNSN no national stock number NNW north‑northwest no factor not
a threat no joy aircrew
does not have visual contact with the target/bandit/landmark. Opposite of
tally) no. or No. number, MWOL (use abbreviations
only in graphics) NOA new obligation authority NOC nonoperational‑capable
(ARTEP 7‑20-MTP); nonoperational capable (ARTEP 7‑30‑MTP,
ARTEP 71‑2‑MTP) NOD night observation device
(obsolete; use 'NVD') NODEX new over the beach discharge
exercise NOE nap‑of‑the‑earth;
notice of exception no‑fire area (DOD)
A land area, designated by the appropriate commander, into which fires or their
effects are prohibited (Marine Corps) A designated area into which neither
fires nor effects of fires will occur. Two exceptions occur: a. the establishing headquarters asks
for or approves fire or b. an enemy force takes refuge in the area, poses a major
threat, and there is insufficient time to clear the fires needed to defend
the friendly force. Also called NFA,
also fires, FM 3‑90. (See Table 7‑12 for symbol) NOFT Notice of Foreign Travel NOIBN not otherwise indicated by name NOK next
of kin (FM 1‑02) NOLOC no location nom nominate; nominee (use
abbreviations only in graphics) NONA notice of nonavailability nonalignment (DOD)
The political attitude of a state that does not associate or identify itself
with the political ideology or objective espoused by other states, groups of
states, or international causes, or with the foreign policies stemming
therefrom. It does not preclude involvement, but expresses the attitude of no
precommitment to a particular state (or bloc) or policy before a situation
arises, FM 41‑10) nonbattle injury (DOD)
A person who becomes a casualty due to circumstances not directly
attributable to hostile action or terrorist activity. Also called NBI, FM 4‑02) noncit noncitizen (use abbreviations
only in graphics) noncombatant 1.
An individual, in an area of combat operations, who is not armed and is not
participating in any activity in support of any of the factions or forces
involved in combat (FM 41‑10) 2. An individual, such
as chaplain or medical personnel, whose duties do not involve combat
(FM 1‑02) noncombatant evacuation
operations (DOD) Operations directed by the Department
of State, the Department of Defense, or other appropriate authority whereby
noncombatants are evacuated from foreign countries when their lives are endangered
by war, civil unrest, or natural disaster to safe havens or to the United
States. Also called NEO, also evacuation; operation, FM 3‑07) NONCOMECM noncommunications electronics
countermeasures NONCOMJAM noncommunications jamming noncontiguous area of
operations When one or more of the commander's
subordinate forces do not share a common boundary (FM 3‑90) nondirect‑view (unit modifier [adj], MW9) nongovernmental organizations (DOD)
Transnational organizations of private citizens that maintain a consultative
status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.
Nongovernmental organizations may be professional associations, foundations,
multinational businesses, or simply groups with a common interest in
humanitarian assistance activities (development and relief)
"Nongovernmental organizations" is a term normally used by non‑United
States organizations, also military
operations other than war;
stability operations; support
operations. Also called NGOs,
FM 3‑07) nonlethal fires Any fires that do not directly
seek the physical destruction of the intended target and are designed to
impair, disrupt, or delay the performance of enemy operational forces,
functions, and facilities. Psychological operations, electronic warfare
(jamming), and other command and control countermeasures are all nonlethal
fire options, also nonlethal weapons
(FM 6‑20) nonlethal weapons (DOD)
Weapons that are explicitly designed and primarily employed so as to
incapacitate personnel or materiel, while minimizing fatalities, permanent
injury to personnel and undesired damage to property and the environment. a.
Unlike conventional lethal weapons that destroy their targets through blast,
penetration, and fragmentation, nonlethal weapons employ means other than
gross physical destruction to prevent the target from functioning. b.
Nonlethal weapons are intended to have one, or both, of the following characteristics:
(1) They have relatively reversible effects on personnel or materiel (2) They
affect objects differently within their area of influence, FM 6‑20) nonmech nonmechanized (use abbreviations
only in graphics) nonorganic (adj) not organic (Third New
International Dictionary, Unabridged Jul04) nonorganic unit Correct usage as opposed to
'inorganic unit.' Here's why: The definition of 'organic' that fit the usage
in question was 'forming an integral element of a whole.' The definition for
'inorganic' did not refer in any way to parts or wholes. It only referred to
living or dead, specifically, 'being composed of matter other than plant or
animal.' Nonorganic, however, is conveniently defined only as
'not organic,' making it the only possible candidate. Source: Webster's
Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged. Merriam‑Webster, 2002.
http://Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged.merriam‑webster.com
( nonpersistent agent (DOD)
A chemical agent that, when released, dissipates and/or loses its ability to
cause casualties after 10 to 15 minutes, FM 3‑11) non‑see‑through (unit modifier [adj], Gregg [gray
ed.] no. 833c and TRADOC Reg 25‑30, p47) non‑unit‑related
cargo (DOD) All equipment and
supplies requiring transportation to an operational area, other than those
identified as the equipment or accompanying supplies of a specific unit (for
example, resupply, military support for allies, and support for nonmilitary
programs, such as civil relief) Also called NURC, FM 4‑0) NOPO nonporous (FM 3‑21.220) NOR notice of revision;
nonoperational ready (ARTEP 71‑2‑MTP) NORAD North American Air Defense
Command NORIP NORAD Intelligence Plan NORM not‑operationally‑ready
maintenance NORMA N ature of the target NOROEC NORAD Operational Employment
Concept NORQR NORAD Qualitative Requirement NORS not operationally ready supply NORTHAG northern Army group NOS (obsolete; use 'NVD') NOSC network
operations and security center (FM 3‑21.20) not mission capable,
maintenance (DOD) Material condition indicating that
systems and equipment are not capable of performing any of their assigned
missions because of maintenance requirements. Also called NMCM, also not mission capable, supply, FM 4‑30.3) not mission capable, supply (DOD)
Material condition indicating that systems and equipment are not capable of
performing any of their assigned missions because of maintenance work
stoppage due to a supply shortage. Also called NMCS, also not mission
capable, maintenance, FM 4‑30.3 NOTAM notice
to airman (FM 1‑02) notch(ing; direction) Directive/informative
call that an aircraft is in a defensive position and maneuvering with
reference to an air‑to‑air threat) notice of violation Formal
written document provided to an installation by a regulatory agency as a
result of environmental noncompliance. Also called NOV (FM 3‑100.4) notice to airmen (DOD,
NATO) A notice [Note: the NATO definition adds: "distributed by means of
telecommunication"] containing information concerning the establishment,
condition, or change in any aeronautical facility, service, procedures,
or hazard, the timely knowledge of which is essential to personnel concerned
with flight operations. Also called NOTAM,
FM 3‑04.111) NOV notice
of violation (FM 1‑02) NPCC NPFS no prior or current Federal
service NPG network
participating group (FM 1‑02) NPP National Policy Paper NPRC NPS no prior service NPTC National Postal and Travelers
Censorship NPTCO National Postal and Travelers
Censorship Organization NQT Nonlanguage Qualification Test nr nonregistered NRA National Rifle Association;
nonregistered accountable NRAS (Seventh Army) Nuclear Release
Authentication System NRB1CL Nuclear Reactor Operator, First
Class Badge NRB2CL Nuclear Reactor Operator, Second
Class Badge NRBBAS Nuclear Reactor Operator Basic
Badge NRBSUPV Nuclear Reactor Operator, Shift
Supervisor Badge NRCC NORAD region combat center NREC NRI net radio interface (FM 3‑21.20,
FM 3‑90.6) NRP nonregistered publication NRT near
real time (FM 1‑02) ns nonstandard (use abbreviations
only in graphics) NSA National Security Agency NSACSS National Security Agency/Central
Security Service NSAM National Security Action
Memorandum NSAS Nuclear Sealed Authentication
System NSB near‑surface burst (fuze
setting, FM 3‑22.90) NSC National Security Council; NSFS naval
surface fire support (FM 1‑02) NSI nonstandard item; nuclear surety
inspection (FM 7‑1) NSL nuclear safety line; nonstockage
list NSLIN nonstandard line item number NSM National Security Medal NSN national stock number; NATO stock NSO National Security Office(r) NSOF Navy Special Operations Force NSP Nuclear Strike Plan NSR no staff responsibility NSRB National Security Resources Board NSS national stockpile site NSTL national strategic target list NSTV nonstandard
tactical vehicle (FM 3‑55.93) NSWG naval
special warfare group (FM 1‑02) NSWU naval
special warfare unit (FM 1‑02) NTC NTCAVAL notice of availability NTCS‑A Navy Tactical Command System‑Afloat
(FM 34‑25.3 (obsolete FM; ss Oct 95 by FM 2‑50.3, which
is only accessible from an ASAS workstation) NTDR near
term data radio (FM 3‑21.20) NTE not to exceed NTI no travel involved NTS Nevada Test Site; nontariff size NTSB National Transportation Safety Board,
Department of Transportation NTTR nontactical telecommunications
requirement NUBICWOPS nuclear, biological, and chemical
warfare operations nuc nuclear (use abbreviations only
in graphics) NUCAS nuclear authentication system NUCDEF nuclear defense NUCDETS nuclear detonation detection and
reporting system nuclear collateral damage (DOD)
Undesired damage or casualties produced by the effects from friendly nuclear
weapons. [Note: the NATO term is "nuclear collateral effects." See
AAP‑6.] See FM 100‑30) nuclear environment The
presence or implication of any nuclear‑capable system before, during,
or after nuclear weapons employment by either friendly or enemy forces, FM 100‑30) nuclear strike warning (DOD,
NATO) A warning of impending friendly or suspected enemy nuclear attack, also
strike warning, FM 100‑30 nuclear yields (DOD)
The energy released in the detonation of a nuclear weapon measured in
kilotons or megatons of trinitrotoluene required to produce the same energy release.
Yields are categorized as follows (FM 100‑30): nuclear, biological, and
chemical defense (DOD) Defensive measures that enable
friendly forces to survive, fight, and win against enemy use of nuclear,
biological and chemical (NBC) weapons and agents. nuclear, biological, and
chemical monitoring A protective measure performed by units to
ensure advanced early warning for contamination hazards from the use of
weapons of mass destruction. It primarily includes sensor warnings of the
presence of primarily nuclear or chemical materials. Monitoring may be either
periodic or continuous. Also called NBC
monitoring, FM 3‑3‑1 nuclear, biological, and
chemical reconnaissance A mission undertaken to obtain
information (of military significance) about unknown NBC contamination pertaining
to routes, areas, and zones. This information confirms or denies the presence
or absence of NBC attacks or NBC hazards through the use of detection and
identification equipment or visual observation, or by the collection of
samples in any specified location or region by using NBC detection,
identification, and sampling equipment. Also called NBC reconnaissance (FM 3‑19) nuclear, biological, and
chemical surveillance The systematic observation of aerospace,
surface, or subsurface areas, places, persons, or things by visual,
electronic, mechanical, or other means for NBC attacks or hazards. Also
called NBC surveillance (FM 3‑19) nuclear, biological, and
chemical survey The collection of detailed information
(of military significance) pertaining to specific contaminated areas to
determine the type of contamination and degree (extent or intensity) of the
NBC hazard. This survey typically determines the outer boundaries of the
hazard area. Also called NBC survey
(FM 3‑19) nuclear, biological, and
chemical warning and reporting system The primary means
of warning units of an actual or predicted nuclear, chemical, and biological
(NBC) hazard. Units use the nuclear, biological, and chemical warning and
reporting system as battlefield intelligence to send and receive NBC 1‑6
reports. Also called NBCWRS (FM 3‑11) NUCREP nuclear damage report NUCWARN nuclear warning (FM 3‑21.20,
FM 3‑90.6, FM 7‑92 (ARTEP 7‑8‑MTP,
ARTEP 7‑10‑MTP, ARTEP 7‑20‑MTP) NUCWPN nuclear weapon(s) nuisance minefield (DOD)
A minefield laid to delay and disorganize the enemy and to hinder the use of
an area or route (Army) In landmine warfare, a minefield that imposes caution
on enemy forces and disrupts, delays, and sometimes weakens or destroys
follow‑on echelons, also minefield
(FM 20‑32) NURC nonunit‑related
cargo (FM 1‑02) nutr nutrition (use abbreviations only
in graphics) NV night vision (FM 7‑92) NVAL not available NVD night
vision device (FM 1‑02) NVG night vision goggles (FM 3‑21.20,
FM 3‑90.6, FM 7‑92, FM 3‑06.11) NOTE: this acronym
is plural; this piece of equipment is never referred to as 'a goggle' or 'the
goggle' but as 'goggles') NVIS near‑vertical incidence sky
wave (FM 7‑93); night vision imaging systems (FM 3‑21.220) NVS night
vision system NW northwest NWAIB Nuclear Weapon Accident
Investigation Board NWC NWCR Nuclear Weapons Correction Report NWEO nuclear weapons employment
officer NWES nuclear weapons electronic
specialist NWMF nuclear weapons maintenance
foreman NWMS nuclear weapons maintenance specialist NWP Naval Warfare publication
(FM 90‑26) NWR nuclear weapons report NWSF nuclear weapons storage facility NWSS nuclear weapons support section NWTI nuclear weapon technical
inspection (FM 7‑1) |