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...se on the U.S. Pacific territory of [[Guam]]; a major launching site for [[ARC LIGHT]] and [[Operation Linebacker II]] [[B-52]] bombers in the [[Vietnam War]];

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...y strikes just said "artillery"; "very heavy" referred exclusively to B-52 ARC LIGHT missions.

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| title = B-52 in Southeast Asia: ARC LIGHT Under the code name of [[ARC LIGHT]], B-52s flew missions over suspected enemy areas, each B-52 typically drop

...briefed by a two-officer team from Saigon on the conduct of the proposed [[ARC LIGHT]] strike against the reported location of COSVN Headquarters.<ref name=FRUS

...the tactics and techniques. Perhaps the best-known BAI technique was the [[ARC LIGHT]] strike by [[B-52]] bombers dropping massive tonnages of bombs, although l ...pparently annoying the Air Staff. <ref>Head 2002, pp. 19-20</ref>The first Arc Light sorties targeted in response to U.S. troop requests came in November.

...y warning of Rolling Thunder fighter-bomber strikes against the North, and ARC LIGHT B-52 missions against the South. ...ery, or air strikes, near certain grid coordinates. Only in the case of an ARC LIGHT mission, however, was the phrase "very heavy artillery" used.

...asted sharply with other major air campaigns in the theater of operations. ARC LIGHT operations, by [[B-52]] heavy [[bomber aircraft|bombers]], were [[tactics|

...believed the enemy had withdrawn into Chu Pong Massif. Kinnard asked for ARC LIGHT B-52 strikes. B-52s were requested, to neutralize the Chu Pong high ground,

...ecluded FAC-directed strikes, bombers, especially B-52 heavy bombers using ARC LIGHT tactics, were directed to their targets by either a Marine MPQ-14|AN/TPQ-10