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An aerial view of a radar site on a hill top above the sound. The gray swish at the top of the photograph was caused by the rotating blade of the helicopter

An aerial view of a Pave Paws phased array warning system radar site at Cape Cod Air Force Station

Antennas are set on a hill top to establish communication

A view of the receiving antennas, foreground, for a Relocatable Over-The-Horizon Radar (ROTHR) system operated by the Navy's Fleet Surveillance Support Command. ROTHR, an ionospheric backscatter radar, will be able to detect and track air and surface targets as far as 1,800 miles away and has a coverage area of approximately 1.5 million square miles

A view of the long-range radar system installations, situated atop a hill

A view of the receiving antennas, foreground, for a Relocatable Over-The-Horizon Radar (ROTHR) system operated by the Navy's Fleet Surveillance Support Command. ROTHR, an ionospheric backscatter radar, will be able to detect and track air and surface targets as far as 1,800 miles away and has a coverage area of approximately 1.5 million square miles

Several high frequency antennas extend high above the camouflaged components and vehicles of the 208th Signal Company, 108th Air Defense Artillery Brigade, Ft. Polk, Louisiana. Signals from these antennas are routed through Army Navy Tactical Terminal Communications (ANTTC-47) unit below. Simple tensioned ropes are the only support needed to keep the poles upright

A close-up view of the antenna inside the AN/FPS-117 air defense radar dome at Templehof Central Airport. The facility is operated by the 1946th Information System Squadron

A view of the receiving antennas, foreground, for a Relocatable Over-The-Horizon Radar (ROTHR) system operated by the Navy's Fleet Surveillance Support Command. ROTHR, an ionospheric backscatter radar, will be able to detect and track air and surface targets as far as 1,800 miles away and has a coverage area of approximately 1.5 million square miles

An aerial view of the radar site on a hill top above the sound. The antenna transmitter heads are housed inside the domes to protect them from the severe weather

description

Summary

The original finding aid described this photograph as:

State: Mcmurdo Sound

Country: Antarctica (ATA)

Scene Camera Operator: PH2 Edward G. Bushey, Jr.

Release Status: Released to Public

Combined Military Service Digital Photographic Files

label_outline

Tags

radar site radar site hill sound antenna transmitter heads antenna transmitter heads domes weather radar equipment antarctica aerial view high resolution mcmurdo sound ph 2 edward us national archives tableware
date_range

Date

13/01/1995
create

Source

The U.S. National Archives
link

Link

https://catalog.archives.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

No known copyright restrictions

label_outline Explore Radar Site, Mcmurdo Sound, Domes

An Air Force KC-10 Extender aircraft refuels a C-141B Starlifter aircraft (as seen from the KC-10) during the return flight from McMurdo Station, Antarctica, to Christchurch, New Zealand. The C-141 has just completed an airdrop during Operation Deep Freeze

South Fork Kings River Canyon, Canyon scenics near Road's End. Misc. Domes - North Dome.

Amerikansk sändare - mottagare Kristaller och rör

Radar Station B-71 - Public Domain image, National Parks Gallery

Members of the Coast Guard Cutter Polar Star stand

A view of the support buildings for the Radar Site operated by personnel from the 150th Aircraft Control and Warning Flight at Kokee Air Force Station (AFS), located on the island of Kauai, Hawaii (HI)

A dog team from New Zealand-operated Scott Base is used to haul scientists and administrators to McMurdo Station for mail and supplies. PHOTO from June 1984 All Hands Magazine

Rear view of a C-141B Starlifter aircraft, with contrails, flying toward the setting sun. The aircraft is returning to Christchurch, New Zealand, after a successful airdrop over Antarctica

Georgia State Capitol, Capitol Square, Atlanta, Fulton County, GA

Winter Over personnel walk across the ice to board the C-141C Starlifter that will transport them from McMurdo Station in Antarctica to Christchurch, New Zealand, during Operation DEEP FREEZE 2001

Aerial view of the air/sea surveillance radar station (Blad. 500)

Staff Sgt. Craig Cox makes a final check on a cargo of supplies to be dropped from a C-141B Starlifter aircraft over the South Pole. The drop is a joint U.S./New Zealand operation to resupply both South Pole and McMurdo Stations in Antarctica. The operation is being staged from Det. 2, 619th Military Airlift Support Squadron, at the New Zealand International Airport

Topics

radar site radar site hill sound antenna transmitter heads antenna transmitter heads domes weather radar equipment antarctica aerial view high resolution mcmurdo sound ph 2 edward us national archives tableware