Slitherine

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ORIGINAL: Jan Masterson

Belgium's and Netherlands' 2014 active airbases as single units.

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ORIGINAL: mx1

Polish Air Force - facilities

This pack contains:

- all Polish Air Force bases (modeled as individual facilities, not single units) which are operational (as of 2014) and have combat units stationed except for Krakow-Balice AFB (8th Transport Airbase) which is actually part of Cracow International Airport and Warszawa-Okecie AFB (1st Transport Airbase) which is part of Warsaw International Airport.
- six NATO long range radar sites (NATO backbone) operated by Air Force. As the current DB (403) does not contain NUR-12M/TRD-1222 all radars are modeled as RAT-31DL but name of site indicates correct radar type.
- peace time locations of all Air Force radar sites. The current database does not contain required sensor types (NUR-31, NUR-41 and TRS-15), so they are all modeled as NUR-12 (TRD-1211) radars (I used unit RM-100 and replaced radar sensor).

Notes:
1. All objects placed at precise locations as indicated by Google/Bing satelite maps (I did not used overlays for radar sites, so they are placed with 1" of arc precision).
2. All airbases in this file have a long history and have been build before or during 2nd World War, so the locations and most facilities are valid from early 1950s. The only exception is Minsk Mazowiecki AFB which has been opened in 1957.
3. krt in the radar site name stands for "Kompania Radiotechniczna" (Radiotechnical Company). Each krt operates more than one radar unit - in the file just one radar is modeled.
4. I plan to update the package with correct types of radars as soon as they are included in database.
5. KMZ file containing all radar sites can be found at: drive.google.com/file/d/0B_vdeIgZhq1cVjF5Uk9MMUFkZ00/edit?usp=sharing
6. Overlays for airbases can be downloaded (300MB zip) from: docs.google.com/uc?id=0B_vdeIgZhq1cSXRpaTZ4MG1PVG8&export=download
7. Polish Navy operates its own network of radars - they are not included yet.
8. Air Force SAM sites will be included in future.
9. Source information can be found at: infowsparcie.net/wria/o_autorze/wrt.html

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W-3T Sokol -- Poland (Navy), 1987, 2x
W-3T Sokol -- Poland (Army), 1987, 4x, Mi-2 inspired
W-3RM/WARM Anakonda -- Poland (Navy), 1990, 8x
W-3W/WA Sokol -- Poland (Army), 1990, 34x
PZL M28B Bryza 1RM bis [An-28 Copy] -- Poland (Navy), 1995, 7x
SSM Bty (Naval Strike Missile (NSM)) -- Poland (Navy), 2013, 2x + 1x NUR-15 Odra-C FCR
Radar (NUR-11) -- Poland (Air Force), 1994
Radar (NUR-12 [TRD-1211]) -- Poland (Air Force), 1996, Mobile
Radar (NUR-12M [TRD-1222]) -- Poland (Air Force), 2008, Backbone, Fixed
Radar (NUR-12ME [TRD-1235]) -- Poland (Air Force), 2008, Mobile, Upgraded NUR-12
Radar (NUR-15 Odra [TRS-15]) -- Poland (Air Force), 2008, Mobile Medium-Range 3D Surveillance
Radar (NUR-15 Odra-C [TRS-15C]) -- Poland (Navy), 2011, 2x, NSM Fire Control
Radar (NUR-15 Odra-M [TRS-15M]) -- Poland (Air Force), 2016, Mobile Medium-Range 3D Surveillance, TRS-19 Export Designation
Radar (NUR-21) -- Poland (Army), 1988, Mobile Tactical Radar
Radar (NUR-22 Izabela) -- Poland (Army), 1996, MR Air Search, NUR-21 replacement
Radar (NUR-26A) -- Poland (Army), 1996, MR Air Search, NUR-21 replacement
Radar (NUR-31) -- Poland (Air Force), 1978, Assoc w NUR-41 HF
Radar (NUR-41 HF) -- Poland (Air Force), 1978, Assoc w NUR-31 2D

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ORIGINAL: ThunderCBR

I've seen a few Baltic scenarios lately and realized we didn't have installation files for anything in Estonia. Boredom led me to fire up Google Earth tonight and this is the end product. I tried to get everything close to where I could see on the imagery. Gas tanks and ammo pads at the civil airfields are notional of course but included in case scenario designers wish to use them as auxiliary or diversionary fields.

Included:
Amari
Kardla
Kuressaare
Tallinn
Tartu
EW Radar sites at Kellavere, Muhu, and Oteppa

Any errors please let me know. Hope this helps at least one person...

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...The country inherited a single P-37 'Bar Lock' military air surveillance radar at Tallinn Airport on independence from the Soviet Union, but no other form of military radar capability. Improving its airspace-monitoring capabilities has been a key goal of the nation since its independence, which it has now fully achieved.

Although Estonia has for a few years had an electronic surveillance system deployed close to its eastern border monitoring Russian activities, the GM400 at Tõikamäe provides its first radar-based air surveillance capability in the region.

Together with a Lockheed Martin AN/TPS-77 radar installed at Kellavere, and an ASR8 radar at Amari Air Base, the new GM400 radars provide complete military air surveillance coverage of Estonian airspace.

With an operational range of at least 470 km, the two GM403 radars each provide coverage of all of Estonia, with the radar installed at Tõikamäe also covering all of Latvia, most of Lithuania, and parts of northern Belarus and western Russia.

Meanwhile, the GM403 radar at Muhu provides coverage over the majority of the Baltic Sea and the entirety of the Gulf of Finland. The country also possesses two Saab Giraffe-AMB C-band air surveillance/targeting radars based with the Estonian Defence Forces' air defence unit at Tapa in northeast Estonia...

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ORIGINAL: Rudd

I looked into Estonian EW a few weeks ago, this article has several types and general locations, hope this helps
from http://www.janes.com/article/48391/estonia-completes-air-surveillance-programme

quote:

...The country inherited a single P-37 'Bar Lock' military air surveillance radar at Tallinn Airport on independence from the Soviet Union, but no other form of military radar capability. Improving its airspace-monitoring capabilities has been a key goal of the nation since its independence, which it has now fully achieved.

Although Estonia has for a few years had an electronic surveillance system deployed close to its eastern border monitoring Russian activities, the GM400 at Tõikamäe provides its first radar-based air surveillance capability in the region.

Together with a Lockheed Martin AN/TPS-77 radar installed at Kellavere, and an ASR8 radar at Amari Air Base, the new GM400 radars provide complete military air surveillance coverage of Estonian airspace.

With an operational range of at least 470 km, the two GM403 radars each provide coverage of all of Estonia, with the radar installed at Tõikamäe also covering all of Latvia, most of Lithuania, and parts of northern Belarus and western Russia.

Meanwhile, the GM403 radar at Muhu provides coverage over the majority of the Baltic Sea and the entirety of the Gulf of Finland. The country also possesses two Saab Giraffe-AMB C-band air surveillance/targeting radars based with the Estonian Defence Forces' air defence unit at Tapa in northeast Estonia...

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ORIGINAL: orca

Attached is a scenario which is basically blank except for my attempt to create Spratly islands reclaimed by china. I tried saving these and then importing. But it doesn't seem to work, maybe because they are located over water. I created them as I described on a previous post by making them in land and them moving them to their locations.

These are very novice guesses of what I imagine these will could look like in a few years if they become militarized. I wouldn't mind and in fact would like if others would comment on how I could improve these such as adding islands or adjusting the number/types of facilities at these islands. These are for anyone to use/share/edit as they please and if there are changes could you post back to me? I have some SSM, SAM, AAA, and radars. Many of the radars are generic. Would be happy to have others suggest any changes to these as well.



Hope this can be of help to someone to make a south china sea scenario. I will try to make one as well but no promises if/when it's completed.