2 - 17 2-6. ANNEXES. Operation order annexes are issued after an OPORD only if more information is needed about truck movement, air assault, patrol bases, small boats, linkups, or stream crossings, for example. Brevity is standard. Annexes are always issued after the operation order. Figure 2-11 shows example formats for some types of annexes. Figure 2-11. EXAMPLE ANNEX FORMATS AIR MOVEMENT ANNEX 1. SITUATION. a. Enemy. (1) Enemy air capability. (2) Enemy ADA capability. (3) Include in Weather: % Illum, Illum angle, NVG Window, Ceiling and Visibility. 2. MISSION. 3. EXECUTION. a. Concept of Operations. b. Tasks to Subordinate Units. c. Coordinating instructions. (1) Pickup Zone. (a) Name/Number. (b) Coordinates. (c) Load Time. (d) Takeoff Time. (e) Markings. (f) Control. (g) Landing Formation. (h) Approach/Departure Direction. (i) Alternate PZ Name/Number. (j) Penetration Points. (k) Extraction Points. (2) Landing Zone. (a) Name/Number. (b) Coordinates. (c) H-Hour. (d) Markings. (e) Control. (f) Landing Formation/Direction. (g) Alt LZ Name/Number. (h) Deception Plan. (i) Extraction LZ. (3) Laager Site. (a) Communications. (b) Security Force. (4) Flight Routes and Alternates. (5) Abort Criteria. (6) Down Aircraft/Crew (Designated Area of Recovery (DAR). (7) Special Instructions. (8) Cross-FLOT Considerations. (9) Aircraft Speed. (10) Aircraft Altitude. (11) Aircraft Crank Time. (12) Rehearsal Schedule/Plan.