Tonopah, NV Belvada Hotel (#1130)
Tonopah, NV reflections (#1131)
Tonopah, NV Tesla Charging station (#1132)
Tonopah, NV temporary housing (#1133)
Walker Lake (#1134)
Walker Lake / snow (#1137)
Yerington, NV Cottonwood storm (#1138)
Fort Churchill, NV, Bernie sign… (#1139)
Virginia City, NV (#1140)
Virginia City, NV - Storey County Courthouse (#114…
Virginia City, NV (#1145)
Virginia City, NV (#1146)
Virginia City, NV mine (#1147)
Virginia City/Gold Hill, NV mill/mine (#1153)
Carson City Chinese Woodcutters (#1154)
Carson City Nevada State Museum (#1158)
Carson City Silver Queen Inn (#1159)
Carson City Nugget Casino (#1564)
Carson City Cactus Jack state office? (#1566)
Carson City Office of Attorney General (#1569)
Carson City Nevada State Capitol (#1571)
US 50 Carson City (#1160)
US 50 Spooner Summit trailhead (#1162)
Goldfield Yucca Mountain (nuclear waste) Repositor…
Goldfield high school restoration (#1125)
Goldfield miner’s (toy) truck (#1122)
Goldfield Dahlstrom’s Garage (#1119)
Goldfield, Esmeralda County Courthouse (#1116)
Goldfield subway entrance (#1115)
Goldfield mining truck? (#1111)
Goldfield Model A Ford? (#1107)
Goldfield Model A Ford insignia (#1106)
Goldfield wooden house (#1105)
Goldfield, Bullfrog Goldfield Railroad Yard (#110…
Goldfield, Bullfrog Goldfield Railroad (BGRR) / Ch…
Goldfield, Bullfrog Goldfield Railroad (BGRR) Yard…
Goldfield Southern Nevada Consolidated Telephone-T…
Goldfield Consolidated Mines Co. (union-busting) b…
Goldfield garage (#1120)
Goldfield, Goldfield Hotel (#1121)
Rhyolite school (#1095)
Rhyolite downtown (#1094)
Rhyolite – historic preservation (#1093)
Rhyolite – historic preservation (#1090)
Rhyolite downtown (#1087)
Location
Lat, Lng:
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
Lat, Lng:
You can copy the above to your favourite mapping app.
Address: unknown
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
Attribution + non Commercial + no derivative
-
111 visits
Tonopah, NV airfield hangar (#1128)
Luckily when I first discovered Tonopah I also discovered the Tonopah Airport, the former Tonopah Army Air Field and subsequent Tonopah Air Force Base. What was most interesting to me was the remnants of a large military base that were still scattered around the large plot of land adjacent to the airport, and particularly the very large wooden hangars that were apparently built in the early 1940’s when the base was a training site for WWII bombing aviators.
The picture here is a composite of a picture taken in 2008 (link below) and a picture taken on this trip. The collapsed hangar in the larger picture isn’t the same hangar as the one in the inset, but all three (four?) of the hangars remaining at the airfield were similar in construction, thus it represents a fair comparison. Considering the deterioration of the older hangars, I suspect that what destroyed the hangar in the larger picture was simply a windstorm.
Though not depicted in this picture, I did notice some other changes around the Tonopah airport. When I had visited the airport in previous years, the existence of various industrial sites around much of the abandoned sections of the airport suggested that there was an effort to create an industrial park there. On this visit, it seemed that all of those industrial efforts had been removed.
2008 hangar: www.flickr.com/photos/donbrr/3138033248
Tonopah Air Force Base: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonopah_Air_Force_Base
The picture here is a composite of a picture taken in 2008 (link below) and a picture taken on this trip. The collapsed hangar in the larger picture isn’t the same hangar as the one in the inset, but all three (four?) of the hangars remaining at the airfield were similar in construction, thus it represents a fair comparison. Considering the deterioration of the older hangars, I suspect that what destroyed the hangar in the larger picture was simply a windstorm.
Though not depicted in this picture, I did notice some other changes around the Tonopah airport. When I had visited the airport in previous years, the existence of various industrial sites around much of the abandoned sections of the airport suggested that there was an effort to create an industrial park there. On this visit, it seemed that all of those industrial efforts had been removed.
2008 hangar: www.flickr.com/photos/donbrr/3138033248
Tonopah Air Force Base: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonopah_Air_Force_Base
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Btw, if you haven't done so, check out the new mining museum in Tonopah.
Don Barrett (aka DBs… club has replied to slgwv clubI've actually never been to than mining museum, I'm thinking of a winter trip to Ely, may go through there again then.
Sign-in to write a comment.