Is anyone a 35 G geospatial imagery analyst? If so, could I get details more or less about what we would do on a daily basis at work?

2022-01-27T13:36:39-05:00

Also what duty stations would be available for this MOS?

Response by CW3 Private RallyPoint Member made Jan 29 at 2022 7:44 PM

2022-01-29T19:44:52-05:00

As for duty stations/assignments:
-Ranger Regiment, specifically Fort Benning (my old stomping grounds)
-All Special Forces Groups (1st, 3rd, 5th, 7th, 10th)...etc...
-NGA (Springfield, VA)
-All of the COCOMs (USSOCOM, USEUCOM, USSOUTHCOM, ...etc.)
-All FORSCOM units, from Corps-Division G2 to STB (MICO).
-INSCOM
-ICoE (Fort Huachuca...why anyone would go there is beyond me...).

Source: I am a 350G.

35G spectrum is broad; some analysts conduct GEOINT support to Targeting (F3EA), fires support (CDE), full spectrum GEOINT, Activity-Based Intelligence, Full Motion Video, MASINT, or a mix of all of them. Really depends on the specific unit you're assigned to and its mission.

Response by SPC Timgineer Davis made Mar 17 at 2022 12:21 PM

2022-03-17T12:21:52-04:00

I was stationed a Ft Shafter with the 205th mi Bn (that’s Hawaii) and usually I would do pt then show up in the office with no windows and dim lighting. Look at pictures and submit the pictures with an interpretation off in to the hidden void. That’s pretty much it.

Response by SPC R. Alvarado made Oct 20 at 2022 11:53 AM

2022-10-20T11:53:37-04:00

Depends on where you’re stationed and what level you’re at within your particular Corps. Example: corps HQ, division, company
They all have different duties

Response by 1LT Private RallyPoint Member made Oct 20 at 2022 1:32 PM

2022-10-20T13:32:16-04:00

My wife, who was a 12Y and has her degree in GIS "35Gs work more specifically with remote sensing and satellite imagery, whereas I work with all the added data to make products that may or may not use remote sensing."

Translation = Super Secret Squirrel Operations