L - 2.5 NNW Kahuku (US ARMY; Kahuku Army Training Area)
[{Team-of-3} Probable (?): TerraServer, GoogleMap (buildings are seen to the NW of launch battery) ]

L - SE corner Bellows AFS ((P) Bellows AFS; PACAF communications facility, DOD recreation facility)
[{Murdock, S} (Nov '99) ... clearly shown on the Comprehensive Plan Base Layout of Bellows Air Force Station, dated 30 Sep 1981 and revised through 30 Oct 1991. It is just inside the main gate, south of the closed airfield and right on the beach. I scanned part of this layout plan and it is attached (note that north is to the left). The launcher is a double (2 rows of 12 launchers), aboveground bermed style. Location is 21-20-52N, 157-42-28W. A separate fenced area west of the launcher compound has four rectangular buildings; two plain and two with a stubby T shape. I believe these are part of the Nike complex; the plain ones are administrative buildings and the T shape are barracks/mess hall buildings (note similar arrangement at OA-63, below).]

L - 2.3 NW Ewa (US Army; abandoned)
[{Page, T} GoogleMap (Launch Site, OA-63L:) ]
[{Powell, N} A detachment of the 55th Space Weather Squadron (my old unit) is using part of the site for a solar observatory. If you look in a Honolulu phone directory under US Air Force, you will see a listing for Palehua solar observatory - that's the site. Its above Makakilo at the end of Palehua road. There's another site down the hill which appears abandoned. I think the observatory occupies an administrative area. Three of the original buildings are in use: An administration/ops building, this is used by the radio telescope operators (they operate radio telescopes which monitor the sun at 8 discrete frequencies from 200 MHz to 15 GHz), command & administration sections, and main computer software development center, another building appears to be an old mess hall and is used by maintenance, the last building is used for facilities maintenance and is houses the emergency generator. There are some old circular concrete pads around the site which probably had some sort of tracking radar on them at one time. The optical telescope occupies a new building built for that purpose. Its my understanding the site will be shutdown and abandoned some time in the 2002-3 time frame.] Sorry about the length - I'm a sucker for telescopes- Ed Thelen

[{Murdock, S} (Nov '99) Control Site 5: 21-23-11N, 158-06-17W. Buildings shown are a Sentry Box, EM Barracks & Messhall, Administration Building, Flag Pole, Generator Building, HIPAR Building and Antenna, TTR Tower, MTR Tower, ACR Tower, TRR Tower, and Inter-Connecting Corridor.

Control Site 6: 21-22-39N, 158-06-42W, 4.23 acres. Buildings shown are an 18 Man Barracks & Messhall, Administration Building, Sentry Box, Flag Pole, Engine Generator & Frequency Charger Bldg, Inter-Connecting Corridor, and Concrete Pads for TTR, MTR, ACR, and RCT. A separate small parcel (.86 acre) north of this site has a concrete base for Bore Sight Mast.

Administrative Area Launcher Sites 5 & 6: 21-22-06N, 158-06-31W. Buildings shown are two Administration Buildings, two 22 Men Bks & Messhall buildings (similar to OA-32L mentioned above), Sentry Shed, and Flagpole.

Launcher Site 5 & 6: 21-21-50N, 158-06-44W. Buildings include two Sentry Sheds, two Towers [security watch towers], Missile Assembly and Test Bldg, Warhead Bldg, Generator Bldg, and the same launcher layout as OA-32L.

L - 3 WSW Waialua, Dillingham Field ( Dillingham Airport; site abandoned)
[{Doubleman, P} Sept 2005 - To get to the site (OA-84), go to the airstrip and drive down the access road that is on the mountain side of the runway. A short way down, you will cross a taxiway that goes toward the mountain. Follow the taxiway to a gate. From there, you'll have to walk past the gate and turn almost immediately to your right into the underbrush. You'll go into the exclusion area. No fences. It is totally overgrown with brush. The stream that used to run through the launching area is filled with debris and now floods it. Darn... I used to catch some fine tilapia from that stream. The water is only ankle deep at it's deepest though. The berms are still there as well as some guard rails that used to define the stream. The panel rooms are still in the berms. You could open the doors. Couldn't see any buildings, but didn't spend too much time because it was raining. I used to spend a lot of time at that gate where the picture is taken. ]
[{Page, T} found this web page. (last image) The web master (Stephen) says "It's on Oahu just south of Dillingham Airfield. ... If you look REAL close in the center of the picture you can see the airfield along the beach. ... The site is now being used by a bunch of folks to try to repopulate Hawaiian native plant species. Most of the buildings have been converted into greenhouses or mist rooms or some such things..." ]