Uploaded on Sep 10, 2011
The biggest military training areas in the world all got EQ's the same day. Very big coincedence.
A Bohemian rhapsody, the Czech earthquake swarm;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifmTpg...
Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site The Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site is a military training area belonging to Fort Carson. The site was purchased in 1983, and a 2007 proposal to increase the size of the site would make it the army's largest training ground in the United States. In 2003, the Army identified a need to expand PCMS by acquiring 6.9 million acres (27,923 km2) of land. The purpose of the proposed expansion was to permit large-scale military training operations to be conducted. The proposed expansion would make PCMS three times larger than any other military base in the United States -- larger in area than the states of Maryland and Massachusetts. Subsequent studies reaffirmed the need to expand PCMS by acquiring additional land. As the news of proposed expansion of PCMS became known to the public, two citizen's organizations were founded to oppose the expansion: The Pinyon Canyon Expansion Opposition Coalition and Not l More Acre. They characterized the proposed expansion as "one colossal land grab." In 2007, the Army proposed to purchase only 418,000 acres (1,690 km2) and only from "willing buyers" rather than resorting to eminent domain. The opposition organizations claimed this proposal was only the first phase of a long range plan to take over most of southeastern Colorado. They also claimed that the Army could not be trusted as it had broken promises it had made in the past, including promises that PCMS would never be expanded, PCMS would benefit the economy, the Army would contribute to local school districts, and live fire would never be used. (Live fire during exercises began in 2004 on the PCMS.) In November 2010 the Air Force announced a plan to create a low-altitude training range that would include most of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico. To the opponents of the PCMS expansion, this appeared to be an attack from a "different angle" with the Air Force joining the Army in attempting "to militarize the land and air of Southern Colorado."
32°44'44"N 114°29'28"W
Arizona Public Service 500kv substation. Connects a 500kv line running along the southern portions of California and Arizona (Paths 21 and 46) to local lines.
32°32'32"N 114°32'36"W Military Zone
32°50'25"N 114°23'28"W US Army, Yuma Test Center
32°51'46"N 114°20'31"W US Army, Yuma Test Center, KOFA Firing Range
32°52'2"N 114°23'28"W Laguna Army Airfield (Yuma Proving Grounds)
32°53'39"N 114°18'29"W artillery test range
32°28'29"N 114°8'42"W Military Zone
32°29'49"N 114°9'2"W mock airfield for bombing practice 32°38'46"N 114°36'13"W
Marine Corps Air Station Yuma is a US Marine Corps Air Station and is home to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1, and Marine Fighter Training Squadron 401, which is an air combat adversary squadron of the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing of the Marine Corps Reserve.
32°34'5"N 114°35'50"W Yuma Auxiliary Army Airfield 3
32°45'52"N 114°44'53"W
Camp Pilot Knob was at the southern end of the California-Arizona Maneuver Area (CAMA) just north of Yuma, Arizona. The 6th and 85th Infantry Divisions trained here.
32°54'1"N 114°19'20"W munitions storage
32°50'52"N 114°9'50"W Combat System Live Fire Test Range Radar Site
32°51'43"N 114°6'32"W Firefinder Radar pad site
50°13'18"N 12°27'37"E
Military Training Area Hradiste Doupov
50°14'49"N 13°7'40"E
Velky Hlavakov Military Training Area
38°7'11"N 77°15'55"W
Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia, is an active duty installation of the United States Army, located near the town of Bowling Green, Virginia.With 76,000 acres (310 km²) of land, including a modern 28,000 acre (110 km²), live-fire range complex featuring more than 100 direct and indirect fire ranges, it is one of the largest East Coast military installations. Military units can engage in training ranging from small unit operations to major maneuvers with combined arms, live-fire exercises.
51°47'55"N 5°52'50"E Military firing range "Heumensoord".
51°39'27"N 5°41'53"E Volkel Air Force Base houses four squadrons: 306sq, 311sq, 312sq and 313sq. It also serves as a maintenance and logistical base for the RNAF and houses the 703d Munition Support Squadron, part of the 52d Fighter Wing from the United States Air Force Europe.
51°31'18"N 5°51'19"E De Peel air force base has the following groups:
- Guided Weapons Division,
- Joint Air Defense Centre,
- Joint Air Defense School,
- Anti-Air Artillery Command of the Dutch army.
51°43'59"N 6°16'9"E
Kalkar Kaserne The Von Seydlitz Kaserne hosts German and U.S. Air Force presence.
A Bohemian rhapsody, the Czech earthquake swarm;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ifmTpg...
Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site The Pinon Canyon Maneuver Site is a military training area belonging to Fort Carson. The site was purchased in 1983, and a 2007 proposal to increase the size of the site would make it the army's largest training ground in the United States. In 2003, the Army identified a need to expand PCMS by acquiring 6.9 million acres (27,923 km2) of land. The purpose of the proposed expansion was to permit large-scale military training operations to be conducted. The proposed expansion would make PCMS three times larger than any other military base in the United States -- larger in area than the states of Maryland and Massachusetts. Subsequent studies reaffirmed the need to expand PCMS by acquiring additional land. As the news of proposed expansion of PCMS became known to the public, two citizen's organizations were founded to oppose the expansion: The Pinyon Canyon Expansion Opposition Coalition and Not l More Acre. They characterized the proposed expansion as "one colossal land grab." In 2007, the Army proposed to purchase only 418,000 acres (1,690 km2) and only from "willing buyers" rather than resorting to eminent domain. The opposition organizations claimed this proposal was only the first phase of a long range plan to take over most of southeastern Colorado. They also claimed that the Army could not be trusted as it had broken promises it had made in the past, including promises that PCMS would never be expanded, PCMS would benefit the economy, the Army would contribute to local school districts, and live fire would never be used. (Live fire during exercises began in 2004 on the PCMS.) In November 2010 the Air Force announced a plan to create a low-altitude training range that would include most of southern Colorado and northern New Mexico. To the opponents of the PCMS expansion, this appeared to be an attack from a "different angle" with the Air Force joining the Army in attempting "to militarize the land and air of Southern Colorado."
32°44'44"N 114°29'28"W
Arizona Public Service 500kv substation. Connects a 500kv line running along the southern portions of California and Arizona (Paths 21 and 46) to local lines.
32°32'32"N 114°32'36"W Military Zone
32°50'25"N 114°23'28"W US Army, Yuma Test Center
32°51'46"N 114°20'31"W US Army, Yuma Test Center, KOFA Firing Range
32°52'2"N 114°23'28"W Laguna Army Airfield (Yuma Proving Grounds)
32°53'39"N 114°18'29"W artillery test range
32°28'29"N 114°8'42"W Military Zone
32°29'49"N 114°9'2"W mock airfield for bombing practice 32°38'46"N 114°36'13"W
Marine Corps Air Station Yuma is a US Marine Corps Air Station and is home to the 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Aviation Weapons and Tactics Squadron 1, and Marine Fighter Training Squadron 401, which is an air combat adversary squadron of the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing of the Marine Corps Reserve.
32°34'5"N 114°35'50"W Yuma Auxiliary Army Airfield 3
32°45'52"N 114°44'53"W
Camp Pilot Knob was at the southern end of the California-Arizona Maneuver Area (CAMA) just north of Yuma, Arizona. The 6th and 85th Infantry Divisions trained here.
32°54'1"N 114°19'20"W munitions storage
32°50'52"N 114°9'50"W Combat System Live Fire Test Range Radar Site
32°51'43"N 114°6'32"W Firefinder Radar pad site
50°13'18"N 12°27'37"E
Military Training Area Hradiste Doupov
50°14'49"N 13°7'40"E
Velky Hlavakov Military Training Area
38°7'11"N 77°15'55"W
Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia, is an active duty installation of the United States Army, located near the town of Bowling Green, Virginia.With 76,000 acres (310 km²) of land, including a modern 28,000 acre (110 km²), live-fire range complex featuring more than 100 direct and indirect fire ranges, it is one of the largest East Coast military installations. Military units can engage in training ranging from small unit operations to major maneuvers with combined arms, live-fire exercises.
51°47'55"N 5°52'50"E Military firing range "Heumensoord".
51°39'27"N 5°41'53"E Volkel Air Force Base houses four squadrons: 306sq, 311sq, 312sq and 313sq. It also serves as a maintenance and logistical base for the RNAF and houses the 703d Munition Support Squadron, part of the 52d Fighter Wing from the United States Air Force Europe.
51°31'18"N 5°51'19"E De Peel air force base has the following groups:
- Guided Weapons Division,
- Joint Air Defense Centre,
- Joint Air Defense School,
- Anti-Air Artillery Command of the Dutch army.
51°43'59"N 6°16'9"E
Kalkar Kaserne The Von Seydlitz Kaserne hosts German and U.S. Air Force presence.
