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Aleysk (air base)

Aleysk was an air base in Altai Krai, Russia located 6 km west of Aleysk. It comprises the remains of a small airfield, razed during the 1990s to make way for a military training range.

Aleysk
Aleysk, Altai Krai in Russia
Aleysk
Shown within Altai Krai, Russia
Aleysk
Aleysk (Russia)
Coordinates52°29′0″N 082°42′0″E / 52.48333°N 82.70000°E / 52.48333; 82.70000
TypeAir Base
Site information
OwnerMinistry of Defence
OperatorRussian Air Force
ConditionNow training range
Site history
In useUnknown - 2001 (2001)
Airfield information
IdentifiersICAO: XNBJ
Elevation206 metres (676 ft) AMSL
Runways
Direction Length and surface
00/00 2,000 metres (6,562 ft) Concrete

Station history edit

The Aleysk area was once the home to a division of the Strategic Rocket Forces, the 41st Guards Lvovsko-Berlinskaya orders of Kutuzov and Bogdan Khmelnitskiy Missile Division.[1] There were 30 silos for RS-20/SS-18 'Satan' ICBMs in the area, but from late 2000 through 2002, the silos were destroyed in accordance with US/Soviet arms reduction treaties. The process was managed by US Government contractors under the Nunn-Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction program and observed/verified by United States Air Force representatives according to START I elimination requirements. The final regiment went off duty on 31 August 2001, and the Division was disbanded on 1 December 2001.

The SRF's Aleysk military garrison area, which included housing, a school, three kindergartens, a swimming pool, and a large amount of other equipment, was transferred to the 122nd Guards Motor Rifle Division of the Siberian Military District's Ground Forces by 2005.[2]

The 122nd Guards Motor Rifle Division became the 35th Separate Guards Motor Rifle Brigade in June 2009. In early 2022 it entered combat as part of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[3][4]

References edit

  1. ^ "41st Guards Lvovsko-Berlinskaya orders of Kutuzov and Bogdan Khmelnitskiy Missile Division". ww2.dk. Retrieved 22 April 2011.
  2. ^ Robinson 2005, pp. 202–203.
  3. ^ "EXCLUSIVE: Voice message reveals Russian military unit's catastrophic losses in Ukraine". The Kyiv Independent. 2 March 2022. from the original on 23 April 2022. Retrieved 23 April 2022.
  4. ^ "Russian troops suffer epic fail while attempting to cross river at Bilohorivka". 15 May 2022.
  • Robinson, Colin (2005). "The Russian Ground Forces Today: A Structural Status Examination". Journal of Slavic Military Studies. 18 (2): 189–206. doi:10.1080/13518040590944421. S2CID 145691472.
  • 'All 30 of the Silos which contained RS 20 nuclear ICBMs that are famous throughout the world under the name 'Satan', have been destroyed in Altay Kray', Rossiyskaya Gazeta, Moscow, 24 January 2002, p. 9, via Foreign Broadcast Information Service, FBIS-SOV-2002-0124.

aleysk, base, aleysk, base, altai, krai, russia, located, west, aleysk, comprises, remains, small, airfield, razed, during, 1990s, make, military, training, range, aleyskaleysk, altai, krai, russiaaleyskshown, within, altai, krai, russiashow, altai, kraialeysk. Aleysk was an air base in Altai Krai Russia located 6 km west of Aleysk It comprises the remains of a small airfield razed during the 1990s to make way for a military training range AleyskAleysk Altai Krai in RussiaAleyskShown within Altai Krai RussiaShow map of Altai KraiAleyskAleysk Russia Show map of RussiaCoordinates52 29 0 N 082 42 0 E 52 48333 N 82 70000 E 52 48333 82 70000TypeAir BaseSite informationOwnerMinistry of DefenceOperatorRussian Air ForceConditionNow training rangeSite historyIn useUnknown 2001 2001 Airfield informationIdentifiersICAO XNBJElevation206 metres 676 ft AMSLRunwaysDirection Length and surface00 00 2 000 metres 6 562 ft ConcreteStation history editThe Aleysk area was once the home to a division of the Strategic Rocket Forces the 41st Guards Lvovsko Berlinskaya orders of Kutuzov and Bogdan Khmelnitskiy Missile Division 1 There were 30 silos for RS 20 SS 18 Satan ICBMs in the area but from late 2000 through 2002 the silos were destroyed in accordance with US Soviet arms reduction treaties The process was managed by US Government contractors under the Nunn Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction program and observed verified by United States Air Force representatives according to START I elimination requirements The final regiment went off duty on 31 August 2001 and the Division was disbanded on 1 December 2001 The SRF s Aleysk military garrison area which included housing a school three kindergartens a swimming pool and a large amount of other equipment was transferred to the 122nd Guards Motor Rifle Division of the Siberian Military District s Ground Forces by 2005 2 The 122nd Guards Motor Rifle Division became the 35th Separate Guards Motor Rifle Brigade in June 2009 In early 2022 it entered combat as part of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine 3 4 References edit 41st Guards Lvovsko Berlinskaya orders of Kutuzov and Bogdan Khmelnitskiy Missile Division ww2 dk Retrieved 22 April 2011 Robinson 2005 pp 202 203 EXCLUSIVE Voice message reveals Russian military unit s catastrophic losses in Ukraine The Kyiv Independent 2 March 2022 Archived from the original on 23 April 2022 Retrieved 23 April 2022 Russian troops suffer epic fail while attempting to cross river at Bilohorivka 15 May 2022 Robinson Colin 2005 The Russian Ground Forces Today A Structural Status Examination Journal of Slavic Military Studies 18 2 189 206 doi 10 1080 13518040590944421 S2CID 145691472 All 30 of the Silos which contained RS 20 nuclear ICBMs that are famous throughout the world under the name Satan have been destroyed in Altay Kray Rossiyskaya Gazeta Moscow 24 January 2002 p 9 via Foreign Broadcast Information Service FBIS SOV 2002 0124 nbsp This Russian military article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Aleysk air base amp oldid 1176244311, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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