Dolinsk-Sokol
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dolinsk-Sokol | |||
---|---|---|---|
IATA: - ICAO: | |||
Summary | |||
Airport type | military | ||
Operator | Russian Air Force | ||
Serves | Dolinsk | ||
Elevation AMSL | 95 ft (29 m) | ||
Coordinates | |||
Runways | |||
Direction | Length | Surface | |
ft | m | ||
8202 | 2500 | Concrete |
- For the regional civilian airport at Magadan, Russia see Sokol Airport.
Dolinsk-Sokol (appearing in various forms as Sokol, Dolinsk-Sokol, Dolinsk Sokol, Solok [sic]) is a military air base in Sakhalin Oblast, Russia located 8 km south of Dolinsk. It is a small base with no hardened areas. It existed before June 1966 according to declassified KH-7 satellite images. Its chief operating unit was 365 IAP (365th Interceptor Aviation Regiment), flying the Su-15, MiG-23, Su-27, and MiG-31 during its 40 years of tenure [1]. It is also listed as being home to 361 IIVP (361st Instruction Test Helicopter Regiment) flying Mi-24and Mi-8 helicopters [2].
Dolinsk-Sokol carries an infamous reputation as being home to the Sukhoi Su-15 that shot down Korean Air Flight 007 in September 1983.
[edit] References
- ^ Aviatsiya PVO. Aviabaza KPOI..
- ^ Butowski, Pyotr (2004). Air Power Analysis: Russian Federation. AIRtime Publishing, Inc.
Aldan • Amderma • Anadyr • Anapa • Arkhangelsk • Astrakhan • Barnaul • Belgorod • Blagoveschensk • Bratsk • Cheboksary • Chelyabinsk • Kadala Airport • Chokurdakh • Chulman • Dikson • Irkutsk • Kaliningrad • Kazan • Kemerovo • Khabarovsk • Kirov • Kotlas • Krasnodar • Krasnoyarsk • Kyzyl • Magadan • Magdagachi • Magnitogorsk • Mineralnye Vody • Mirny • Moscow-Domodedovo • Moscow-Sheremetyevo • Moscow-Vnukovo • Murmansk • Nalchik • Naryan-Mar • Nizhnevartovsk • Nizhny Novgorod • Norilsk • Novokuznetsk • Novosibirsk • Omsk • Orenburg • Orsk • Penza • Perm • Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky • Petrozavodsk • Pevek • Polyarny • Provideniya • Pskov • Rostov-na-Donu • Saint Petersburg • Samara • Saratov • Stavropol • Surgut • Syktyvkar • Ufa • Ukhta • Ulan-Ude • Velikiy Novgorod • Vladikavkaz • Vladivostok • Volgograd • Voronezh • Yakutsk • Yekaterinburg • Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk
See also: Category:Airports in Russia
This Russian military article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |