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Home » Nukes » Nuke Missiles’ Coordinates Plotted

Nuke Missiles’ Coordinates Plotted

The other day, we looked at the Google Earth map show­ing the nearly 10,000 nuclear war­heads in the U.S. arse­nal. This web­site goes a cou­ple of steps fur­ther, giv­ing the lat­i­tude and lon­gi­tude of every Minuteman nuclear mis­sile silo in the coun­try.
(Big ups: DD)

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November 14th, 2006 | Nukes | 22517 Comments »http://defensetech.org/2006/11/14/nuke-missiles-coordinates-plotted/Nuke+Missiles%27+Coordinates+Plotted2006-11-14+13%3A07%3A10jason You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.

« « Rapid Fire 11/​14/​06 | Beyond the Pinhole: Darpa’s 10-​​Gram Cameras » »

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  1. Noah (the other one) says:
    November 14, 2006 at 12:27 pm

    I sus­pect that this site will be shut down per­ma­nently now that DT has brought it to light …
    GWB admin­is­tra­tion motto:
    ’what you don’t know can’t hurt you’

    Reply
  2. pixels says:
    November 14, 2006 at 12:57 pm

    And you’re post­ing this data because Might this not be a lit­tle irresponsible?

    Reply
  3. elizzar says:
    November 14, 2006 at 1:36 pm

    Hi every­one.
    The knowl­edge of the silo sites is surely known to any­one with an inter­est in it (ie. for­eign pow­ers etc) and I would expect, say a cou­ple of decades ago, most had a nuke or two sited at them. That’s the main prob­lem with hav­ing permananetly-​​sited ground launch sites, hence the advan­tage of submarine-​​borne mis­siles. If you are think­ing of terrorist-​​types hav­ing this infor­ma­tion, well surely each silo is guarded etc, has var­i­ous safe­guards to dis­able mis­siles in the unlikely event they were attacked /​ stolen, so I hardly think its a prob­lem Noah post­ing the link. You might as well blame Google for mak­ing their soft­ware etc etc, or your gov­ern­ment for hav­ing the weapons where they are. The British, for instance, only have submarine-​​based strate­gic nuclear weapons these days, not even air-​​launched ones or tac­ti­cal ones.

    Reply
  4. Bill says:
    November 14, 2006 at 1:57 pm

    I fail to see how this is irre­spon­si­ble. The only way it could be is if it would pro­vide pre­cise tar­get­ing data for some sort of strike. There are two enti­ties who have the capa­bil­ity to use that info: Russia and China (and China is a stretch). Russia already knows the pre­cise loca­tions. Even if they couldn’t get it from sat recon, they get it through START inspec­tions. And China doesn’t have accu­rate enough tar­get­ing for it to be use­ful for a coun­ter­force strike. Worried about ter­ror­ists? What are they going to do with an ICBM? They can’t det­o­nate it nor can they launch the mis­sile and that’s assum­ing they can even get in to a facil­ity that is hard­ened against a nuclear attack.

    Reply
  5. Bob Q says:
    November 14, 2006 at 8:45 pm

    This page has a link to show all ICBM sites in the US: http://​bbs​.key​hole​.com/​u​b​b​/​s​h​o​w​t​h​r​e​a​d​e​d​.​p​h​p​/​C​a​t​/​0​/​N​u​m​b​e​r​/​1​8​7​5​1​9​/​p​a​ge/
    Here is the link itself: http://​bbs​.key​hole​.com/​u​b​b​/​d​o​w​n​l​o​a​d​.​p​h​p​?​N​u​m​b​e​r​=​1​8​7​519

    Reply
  6. TrustButVerify says:
    February 16, 2007 at 9:42 pm

    Uh, guys, both Russian and American ICBM coor­di­nates are a mat­ter of pub­lic record thanks to the var­i­ous treaties. I don’t think it’s ter­ri­bly irre­spon­si­ble to talk about what is already pub­lic knowledge.

    Reply

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