USCG
33,910 members•3,236 units
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Over 3,064,780 active members
33,910 members•3,236 units
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GROUP SEATTLE
U.S. Coast Guard
GROUP-STATION MONTEREY CA
U.S. Coast Guard
Gulf Strike Team
U.S. Coast Guard
The Gulf Strike Team was established in 1973 as one of the United States Coast Guard’s three National Strike Force units. Tasked with responding to oil spills, hazardous material releases, and other environmental emergencies, the team operates primarily along the Gulf of Mexico and the southeastern United States. Over the decades, the Gulf Strike Team has played a pivotal role in major incidents, including the response to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010. Renowned for its expertise in disaster response and environmental protection, the unit continues to support both national and international operations.
half moon
U.S. Coast Guard
HOUSTON
U.S. Coast Guard
INDBASENEWORLEANS
U.S. Coast Guard
INDIAN RIVER
U.S. Coast Guard
INDIAN RIVER INLET
U.S. Coast Guard
ISC NEW ORLEANS
U.S. Coast Guard
ISF Seattle
U.S. Coast Guard
JARVIS
U.S. Coast Guard
KODIAK ALASKA SUPPORT CNTR.
U.S. Coast Guard
KODIAK, ALASKA
U.S. Coast Guard
Kukui
U.S. Coast Guard
KURE ISLAND
U.S. Coast Guard
LANTAREA
U.S. Coast Guard
LONG BEACH
U.S. Coast Guard
Loran
U.S. Coast Guard
LORAN A
U.S. Coast Guard
loran A station Cape Christian
U.S. Coast Guard
LORAN-A Station Cape Christian was a United States Coast Guard navigational facility established in the early 1950s on the northeastern tip of Baffin Island, near Clyde River in Nunavut, Canada. The station was part of the wider LORAN (Long Range Navigation) network, which provided critical radio navigation support for military and civilian vessels and aircraft operating in the Arctic during the Cold War. Staffed and maintained by rotating Coast Guard crews, Cape Christian’s remote location and harsh weather posed significant logistical challenges. The station operated until its closure in 1974, after which advancements in satellite navigation rendered the LORAN-A system obsolete.
LORAN A-C Station Nantucket
U.S. Coast Guard
LORAN A-C Station Nantucket was a United States Coast Guard navigation facility located on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts. Established during World War II, the station became a critical link in the Long Range Navigation (LORAN) system, aiding ships and aircraft in navigating the treacherous waters of the North Atlantic. Operating first with LORAN-A and later upgraded to LORAN-C technology, the station provided precise timing signals that contributed significantly to maritime and aviation safety. The Nantucket LORAN station remained active through the Cold War era, eventually closing in the late 20th century as satellite-based GPS navigation rendered the LORAN system obsolete.
LORAN ATTU
U.S. Coast Guard
Loran Station Estartit
U.S. Coast Guard
Loran Station Estartit was a United States Coast Guard-operated LORAN-C (Long Range Navigation) transmitting station situated near L'Estartit, on the Costa Brava in Spain. Established in the early 1960s during the Cold War, the station was part of the Mediterranean LORAN-C Chain, providing crucial navigational signals to NATO naval and air units operating in the region. Staffed by U.S. military personnel, Loran Station Estartit played a significant role in ensuring accurate maritime navigation until advances in satellite navigation technology rendered the system obsolete. The station was decommissioned in the late 1980s, marking the end of its strategic military importance.
Loran Station Lampang
U.S. Coast Guard