Earle Naval Amunition Depot

Earle Naval Amunition Depot (Google Maps)
© Google Maps
Google Maps Google Maps
No Thumbnail
© Bing Maps
Bing Maps Bing Maps
View in Google Earth
By RCH @ 2005-04-24 19:02:41
Earle Naval Amunition Depot is a historic Nuclear Weapon Storage site in dense northern NJ. Follow roads to bunkers.
3,092 views
Views by date
5.9 (15 votes)
Rate as 1Rate as 2Rate as 3Rate as 4Rate as 5Rate as 6Rate as 7Rate as 8Rate as 9Rate as 10

Categories

Comments

Policies

Please log in if you don't want to post anonymously (anonymous users cannot post links).

Note: VirtualGlobetrotting is an entertainment website is and is not associated with this post, location or person.

Please enable images and enter code to post
Reload

Around the World Mailing List

Nearby Maps (50 km): 1,447
Robert Vukovich's House
Morris Flancbaum's House
Queen Latifah's House
Jersey Coast Sport Fliers
Ignazio Giuffre's House
Ghost
Bobby Ciasulli's House
Ben Moreell Solar Farm
Peter Gerhard's House
David Bryan's House
Tinton Falls Solar Farm
Bruce Springsteen's House
Similar Maps: Military - Weapon Depots
Ordnance area at Siegelsbach Army Depot
Earle/Leonardo Pier
Hummvees by the hundreds
DSDA Longtown weapons depot
Trains in bunkers at Concord Naval Weapons Station
Abandoned ammunition bunkers
Ammo Dump remains in Wompatuck State Park
Remains of Raritan Arsenal
Concord Naval Weapons Station
Chemical Weapons Bunkers
4 german tanks
Cornhusker Army Ammunition Plant
Share:
+ My Favorites Email

Comments

Policies

Please log in if you don't want to post anonymously (anonymous users cannot post links).

Note: VirtualGlobetrotting is an entertainment website is and is not associated with this post, location or person.

Please enable images and enter code to post
Reload
Anonymous picture
Anonymous
@ 2005-07-25 19:19:17
Follow the railroad tracks about ten miles to Leonardo, NJ, where weapons were loaded onto ships at the mile-long pier:

http://maps.google.com/maps?q=new+york+queens+fort+totten+army+base&ll=40.680356,-74.062142&spn=0.004760,0.006442&t=k&hl=en)

The electric trains (overhead pantographs) ran through affluent suburban neighborhoods and were owned and operated by the Navy.
Anonymous picture
Anonymous
@ 2008-11-26 18:55:22
For Anonymous 2005-07-25: Fort Totten has nothing to do with this link. The link doesn't work.