text: Appendix H
  REACT TO INDIRECT FIRE
  H-16. On receiving indirect fire, the team deploys and takes cover. If more rounds impact, the team
  leader gives the clock position and the direction and distance to move. The team consolidates while moving
  or at a distance given by team leader. Once the team consolidates and reorganizes, it moves out quickly.
  The enemy might adjust fires as the team moves. The team should remain oriented on the 12 o'clock
  position. They may elect to move to the last rally point or as directed by the team leader. He must also
  decide whether to continue the mission or move out of the AO (Figure H-5).
  Figure H-5. React to indirect fire or air attack.
  REACT TO FLARES
  H-17. If the team encounters flares, it should execute the following actions:
  GROUND FLARES
  H-18. The team moves out of the illuminated area and takes cover. Each Soldier closes his firing eye to
  protect his night vision. The team leader decides the next direction to move.
  OVERHEAD FLARE WITH WARNING
  H-19. The team assumes a prone position--behind concealment, when available--before the flare bursts.
  Each Soldier closes his firing eye to protect his night vision.
  OVERHEAD FLARE WITHOUT WARNING
  H-20. The team gets into a prone position, making the most use of nearby cover, concealment, and
  shadows until the flare burns out. Each Soldier closes his firing eye to protect his night vision. The team
  leader gives the direction of movement.
  BREAK FROM HIDE OR SURVEILLANCE SITE
  H-21. When a hide or surveillance site is compromised, the element involved might have to execute a
  breakout drill. The drill must be well rehearsed to ensure speed, a base of fire, screening, and survivability.