Now an agricultural field, the remains of an old airfield can be seen on satellite imagery.

Alternate names: Alma Ata North (US)

Shows on GNC-4 but not on satellite.

Shown on GNC-4 but does not exist on satellite.

Alternate names: Askaniya-Nova West (US)

Airfield on Saaremaa Island plowed under and geometrics barely visible. Listed on 1974 GNC-3 as having jet facilities, so was conceivably a 1950s-era front line interceptor base.

Abandoned military airfield, probably 1940s era, almost no trace remains.

Old military airfield; some geometrics still visible. May have been a dispersal airfield.

Abandoned airfield, now entirely plowed under; geometrics not visible. Dimensions estimated.

Appears to have been a forward deployment field. Now plowed under into farmland. A new major highway connecting Minsk to Moscow is just 1 km north of the former site.

Airfield is plowed under. Was probably a former bomber base.

A remote, large bomber staging base that is now nonexistent. Airfield appears to be dismantled on satellite. Conceivably concrete blocks may have been moved to Tiksi.

Shows on GNC-4 but not on satellite.

Abandoned military airfield completely plowed under; barely visible.

Alternate names: Sayram

Shows on GNC-4 but not on satellite. On shore of Aral Sea near Vozrozhdeniya.

Abandoned military airfield, probably demolished in 1980s, little trace remains except clearing.

Demolished airfield from 1950s; almost no trace remains. Probably part of the nuclear testing zone.

Not much left except bare dirt. Appeared on 1970s-era GNC charts.

Shows on GNC-4 but not on satellite (some cloud cover south of city). There is no sign of it on current ONC charts.

Former military base plowed under into farmland.

Created in late 1950s as a staging base for Soviet bombers to reach the U.S. 4 Tu-128 of 72 GV AP (from Amderma) were based here in 1979.

Alternate names: Gryazi South (US)

Alternate names: Idrica

Small utilitarian airfield.

Alternate names: Samarskoye-Irtysh (US)

Appears to be an abandoned 1950s or 1960s fighter base.

Alternate names: Kara Tengir Northeast (US)

Former airfield with taxiways and tarmac, likely military, demolished.

Shown on GNC-4 but cannot be found on satellite.

Listed on GNC-4 but not shown on satellite or ONCs.

Almost no trace left of former airfield.

Alternate names: Kharkiv

Abandoned 1950s-era field; no longer exists.

Indicated on JNC-10 but not found on satellite.

Appears to be a former attack deployment base. Being converted into farmland; little remains. Listed on 1974 GNC-3 as having jet facilities.

Alternate names: Korobcheevo

Accommodates small transport aircraft.

Completely turned into farmland; runway and taxiways barely evident on satellite. Appears to be a former attack airfield. Does not appear on ONC or JNC.

Abandoned 1960s-era airfield; remnants almost completely gone.

Civilian airport with dirt runway.

1960s-era military base; listed on 1974 GNC-3 as a major aerodrome with jet facilities. Located 9 km SE of Kyargozero town.

Shown on GNC-4 but not seen on satellite.

Airfield on Ostrov Moshchnyy, island in Baltic, served as a WWII airfield for Russia 1940-44.

Appears to be a former attack deployment base.

Very small gravel airstrip with tiny ramp.

Alternate names: Luostari/Pechenga (US)

Shows on GNC-4 but not on satellite.

Former 1960s-era airfield. Shown on 1974 GNC-3 as having jet facilities. Almost nothing remains; geometrics are almost not visible.

A 1960s-era airbase completely plowed over into pasture. A degree confluence is along the southern tarmac; two confluence hunters did not see any remains or even suspect them, but photos clearly show suspicious clearings and revetments.

Alternate names: Mikhailovka

Alternate names: Minsk Northeast (US)

Alternate names: Maladzyechna

An An-2 and Mil- helicopter reworks just outside Moscow (near Monino) Some DOSAAF aircraft are here for rework. Obscured on Google Earth by clouds.

Extremely remote arctic base. Built in 1950s as a staging base for Soviet bombers to reach the U.S. An An-72 cargo plane crashed here 23 Dec 1996 while attempting to land, perhaps one of the northernmost plane crashes ever. 820 km W of Sredniy.

Alternate names: Polevoye

Former military airfield now bulldozed to the ground. Shown on 1974 GNC-3 as having jet facilities.

1960s-era bomber base. Completed plowed under, geometrics barely show on satellite.

Alternate names: Oimyakon

Severely neglected airfield, barely visible; probably a forward staging field in the 1950s.

Probably a 1950s attack airfield, now all plowed under except for a 1000 m runway section.

Abandoned; little trace remains.

Probably abandoned in 1970s; treeline of forest surrounds former airfield. Confidence of site on satellite is mediocre.

Destroyed; some faint outlines still visible. Shown on 1974 GNC-3 as having jet facilities.

Almost no trace remains of this 1950s airstrip. Purpose unknown.

Alternate names: Shetpe Southeast (US)

GNC-4 shows an airfield here, but none is found on imagery.

Very small airport with single tarmac.

Ice airfield used as alternate field for Tu-95 bombers in the Arctic. Created in late 1950s as a staging base for Soviet bombers to reach the U.S. ICAO is UODS. 820 km E of Nagurskoye.

1960s-1970s era interceptor or fighter base, now plowed under. Geometrics somewhat visible.

Appears to be an abandoned airfield long plowed under. Geometric uncertain. Shown on JNC-10.