Amderma (Novaya Zemlya). 72nd Fighter Regiment (MiG-31), 1994. 10 PVO, 74 IAP. 31 MiG-31. (10th PVO Army, Arctic)
Zerbst (Forces in Germany)
Engels-2 (Saratov). 200 TBAP, 1096 TBAP, 1230 APSZ. Tu-160 and Tu-134UBL (post-1994). Tu-22, Il-78, ZMD, ZMS-2. (Long Range Aviation)
Topoduzheme (Karelia). 10 PVO, 265 IAP. 39 Su-15.(Vasquez) (10th PVO Army, Arctic)
Savatiya (Kotlas) (Arkhangelsk). 10 PVO, 445 IAP. 41 MiG-25. (Base still active 2003 flying MiG-31s with the 458th Fighter Regiment?) (10th PVO Army, Arctic)
Stupino (Moscow). MO PVO, 436 OTAP. Mi-8. (Moscow District of the PVO)
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About This Tool
Twenty years after the end of the Cold War, when Russian air bases were once abandoned, Russia is now fully revitalized its strategic air force, and the 169 air bases recorded in this random tool are likely to begin strategic watch again, patrolling the entire western hemisphere. These air bases were supposed to represent the Soviet Air Force and the Russian Air Force from the last decade of the Cold War to the 1990s.
Now with the list compiled by the generator, we can see the full details of the countries and regions where each air base is located, as well as the specific time of construction and the year of use of some of the aircraft. At that time, most of these air force bases were named according to the principles of the nearby villages, or the number of marks. This is a very rare and interesting fact.
Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Soviet Air Force bases.
