Full List and Top 10 Largest Military Bases of America Around the World
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| Full List and Top 10 Largest Military Bases of America Around the World |
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The United States has by far the strongest military in the world. To maintain its global presence, the United States operates more than 500 military bases on foreign sites across every continent except for Antarctica.
These facilities are used for training and troop deployments, for maintaining and testing weapons systems, for research and education, and for aircraft testing. Given the space these exercises often require, the physical size of these installations can be considerable.
U.S. military spending nearly topped $650 billion in 2018, more than double the $250 billion spent by China, the country with the world’s second-largest defense budget.
While, when it comes to U.S. defense spending, attention is typically focused on military activity abroad and weapons contracts with private-sector companies, much of the military budget is allocated to operating a network of over 1,000 bases here at home. The Department of Defense is one of the federal government’s larger holders of real estate, controlling a total of over 25 million acres in the United States — roughly equal to the size of Kentucky.
Below is the full list and top 10 largest military bases of America around the world.
What are the Largest Military Bases of America Around the World?
1. Thule Air Base, Greenland
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| Photo: High North News |
> Base size: 233,034 acres
> Cost of base: $4.7 billion
> Service branch: Air Force
> Nearest city: Thule
Thule Air Base (pronounced too-lee) is located in Greenland - a country within the Kingdom of Denmark and inhabited by approximately 56,000 people. Greenland covers nearly 840,000 square miles; more than 80 percent is covered either by the ice cap or smaller glaciers. Thule AB is locked in by ice nine months out of the year, but the airfield is open and operated year round.
Thule AB exists today due to agreements between the United States and the Kingdom of Denmark, specifically addressing mutual defense. Strategically, Thule AB’s “Top of the World” vantage point enables Space Superiority. Thule AB supports Missile Warning, Missile Defense and Space Surveillance missions from the solid-state phased-array radar operated by the 12th Space Warning Squadron (12 SWS) and Satellite Command and Control through the Thule Tracking Station operated by the 23rd Space Operations Squadron, Detachment 1 (Det-1).
Thule AB, the DoD's northernmost installations, is operated by the 821st Air Base Group and part of Space Base Delta 1.
Thule Air Base in Greenland is by far the largest military base overseas by physical size. It also enjoys another superlative — it is the northernmost base of any U.S. installation, 750 miles from the Arctic Circle. Thule, headquarters of the 821st Air Base Group, is one of the most isolated bases in the world. It was originally built for defense purposes during the Cold War. Because of saber-rattling from North Korea and renewed concerns over Russian territorial ambitions, the United States recently completed an overhaul of missile defense systems there. Its radar system got a $40 million software upgrade.
2. Camp Fuji Japan, Japan
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| Photo: Wikipedia |
> Base size: 33,384 acres
> Cost of base: $432.9 million
> Service branch: Marine Corps
> Nearest city: Fuji
Camp Fuji is located on the island of Honshu and is less than two-hours from Tokyo. The area of present-day Camp Fuji was used as a training ground for samurai warriors since at least the late 12th century during the Kamakura Feudal Government era. The Fuji Maneuver Area is used by both the U.S. and Japanese military and it contains live-fire ranges. The U.S. Army trained at the camp before it was deployed during the Korean War, before the Marines and Japanese defense forces took over the camp in the 1950s.
The 309-acre (1.25 km2) facility includes 34 acres (140,000 m2) of ranges and maneuver area to serve as a combined arms training area. Camp Fuji is under the exclusive control of the USMC, although the helicopter landing pad is a joint-use facility for both the United States and the JGSDF.
Units from across the Pacific (including those participating in the Unit Deployment Program) come to Camp Fuji to train. The facilities were considered spartan compared to most military bases, with no family housing, limited military exchange and recreation facilities, and limited medical facilities, although extensive modernization and expansion programs from 1983 have added new barracks, enlisted and officers club, a barber shop, library and food facilities.
Camp Fuji was not originally designed with Marine comfort at the forefront. Marines stationed at Camp Fuji are on what is known as and “unaccompanied tour”, meaning the United States Marine Corps does not provide housing or moving allowances for families. Any Marines wishing to bring their families are required of off base, an option only open to senior enlisted and commissioned Marines.
Camp Fuji also does not have an active Navy medical facility. Any Marines or sailors requiring serious medical treatment are required to visit local hospitals in town. The base is also well known in the Marine Corps for a decided lack of off duty activities and recreational facilities. Over the years, this built up a great deal of resentment among Marines. As a result, the Marine Corps undertook a large scale operation to improve the base, an effort that continues today.
3. Naval Station Guantanamo Bay, Guantanamo Bay
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| Photo: Getty Images |
> Base size: 28,817 acres
> Cost of base: $4.6 billion
> Service branch: Navy
> Nearest city: Guantanamo Bay
The naval station at Guantanamo Bay, sometimes truncated to “Gitmo,” is located in southeastern Cuba. The United States has leased the land the base sits on from Cuba since 1903, after the Spanish-American War, and the lease can be terminated only by mutual agreement. The two countries signed a perpetual lease in 1934 that costs America $4,085 a year. Cuba views the facility as a vestige of American imperialism. Detention facilities at the base are used to house combatants involved in the war on terror. About 6,000 people live on the Guantanamo Bay naval base, and more than a third are Jamaican and Filipino workers.
Guantanamo Bay Naval Base (Spanish: Base Naval de la Bahía de Guantánamo), officially known as Naval Station Guantanamo Bay or NSGB, (also called GTMO, pronounced Gitmo as a jargon, by the U.S. military) is a United States military base located on 45 square miles (117 km2) of land and water on the shore of Guantánamo Bay at the southeastern end of Cuba. It has been permanently leased to the United States since 1903 as a coaling station and naval base; it is the oldest overseas U.S. naval base in the world. The lease was $2,000 in gold per year until 1934, when the payment was set to match the value in gold in dollars; in 1974, the yearly lease was set to $4,085.
Since taking power in 1959, the Cuban communist government has consistently protested against the U.S. presence on Cuban soil, arguing that the base "was imposed on Cuba by force" and is illegal under international law. Since 2002, the naval base has contained a military prison, for alleged unlawful combatants captured in Afghanistan, Iraq, and other places during the War on Terror. Cases of alleged torture of prisoners by the U.S. military, and their denial of protection under the Geneva Conventions, have been criticized.
The 1903 Cuban lease of Guantanamo Bay to the United States has no fixed expiration date, it can only be ended if the US Navy decided to abandon the area or both countries agreed mutually to end the lease.
4. Camp Hansen, Japan
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| Photo: Asahi |
> Base size: 12,037 acres
> Cost of base: $2.7 billion
> Service branch: Marine Corps
> Nearest city: Onna Okinawa
Camp Hansen is a United States Marine Corps base located in Okinawa, Japan. The camp is situated in the town of Kin, near the northern shore of Kin Bay, and is the second-northernmost major installation on Okinawa, with Camp Schwab to the north. The camp houses approximately 6,000 Marines nowadays, and is part of Marine Corps Base Camp Butler, which itself is not a physical base and comprises all Marine Corps installations on Okinawa.
Camp Hansen is named for Medal of Honor recipient Dale M. Hansen, a Marine Corps private who was honored for his heroism in the fight for Hill 60 during the Battle of Okinawa. Hansen was killed by a Japanese sniper's bullet three days after his actions on Hill 60.
Built on the site of the former Chimu Airfield, the Camp was completed on September 20, 1965 after 29 months of construction by USN Mobile Construction Battalions 3, 9, and 11.
Camp Hansen, named after Medal of Honor winner Marine Pvt. Dale M. Hansen for heroism during the battle for Okinawa, is located at the northern part of the island. It is one of several U.S. military bases on Okinawa. American troops today conduct training exercises using live fire there. Japanese troops use the base as well. Last year, the U.S. and Japanese government announced that 100 buildings will be constructed at Camp Hansen as part of relocation efforts to consolidate military facilities on the island.
5. Area C-HFR, Australia
> Base size: 9,463 acres
> Cost of base: N/A
> Service branch: Navy
> Nearest city: Exmouth
Area C-HFR is one of the communications facilities that the U.S. Navy jointly operates with Australian military forces in western Australia. HFR stands for high frequency receiver. The facility is the southernmost of three installations on a peninsula in Western Australia that separates the Exmouth Gulf from the Indian Ocean. The communications installation was set up to communicate with submarines and surface vessels in the Indian and western Pacific oceans.
6. Camp Gonsalves, Japan
> Base size: 9,040 acres
> Cost of base: $43.1 million
> Service branch: Marine Corps
> Nearest city: Henoko Okinawa
Camp Gonsalves is located in Northern Okinawa, Japan across the villages of Kunigami and Higashi. At 17,500 acres (71 km2) JWTC contains 22 helicopter landing zones, one water surface beach access, four bivouac sites, three outdoor classrooms, one firebase, three 3rd world village target sites and one target missile site.
Also known as the Northern Training Area (NTA), the Jungle Warfare Training Center (JWTC) occupies 17,500 acres (71 km2) of jungle in Northern Okinawa. The hilly and rugged terrain, topped with single and double canopy forest has been challenging U.S. Marines in the art of jungle warfare for over 50 years. Established in 1958 as a Counter Guerilla school in the early years of the Vietnam War, the area offers the same challenges that prepared our predecessors for operations in Southeast Asia. Over the years the base camp at NTA gradually evolved from a few Quonset huts and other small buildings to the present facility today completed in 1984. On 5 November 1986, the base camp was officially named Camp Gonsalves, in memory of PFC Harold Gonsalves who was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions during the Battle of Okinawa. In March 1998, to better convey NTA as a training base, the name was officially changed to the Marine Corps Jungle Warfare Training Center. Today JWTC is the only Department of Defense jungle training facility in existence.
Training
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| Photo: The Stream |
Jungle Skills Course
JWTC offers a Jungle Skills Course encompassing basic Marine combat skills in a jungle environment. The course consists of six total days, five of them training days. In addition to basic combat skills in the jungle, the course is designed to enhance the training unit's small unit leadership, tactical mindset, and unit cohesion. Training up to 100 personnel, a few classes taught in the Jungle Skills course are land navigation, patrolling, rope management & rappelling, and jungle booby traps. The Jungle Skills course culminates with the Jungle Endurance Course.
Jungle Leaders
The Jungles Leaders course is designed to develop small unit leaders in all aspects of small unit combat operations and basic survival skills in the jungle. It combines the previously taught Jungle Survival Course period of instruction with comprehensive basic warfighting skills. to take part in the Jungle Leaders Course, the Jungle Skills Course is a prerequisite. The target of the course is for small unit leaders (Team Leaders through Platoon Commanders or equivalent) from any Military Occupational Specialty (MOS). The course consists of six total days consisting of five training days. Training up to 25 personnel, a few classes taught in the Jungle Leaders course are patrol orders, patrolling, jungle casevac (Personnel Extraction), survival skills, defense and executing patrol bases.
Jungle Endurance Course
The Jungle Endurance Course is the culminating point of the Jungle Skills Course. Classes taught through the five-day Jungle Skills course are utilized throughout the E-Course. In 12–18-man teams, students traverse 3.8 miles (6.1 km) of dense jungle and rugged terrain. Using teamwork and perseverance, teams compete with one another across 31 obstacles spread along the course. Teams face hasty rappels, rope obstacles, water obstacles and a stretcher carry to complete the entire course.
Independent Operations
JWTC offers areas for units to operate independently with prior coordination. Utilizing the areas, units have done Realistic Urban Terrain Exercises (RUTEX), Raids, Non-Combatant Evacuation Operations (NEO), Reconnaissance and Surveillance, Land Navigation, Fast Rope, SPIE Rigging, Communication Exercises, and Water Insertion.
7. Commander Fleet Activities Sasebo, Japan
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| Photo: Wikiwand |
> Base size: 7,733 acres
> Cost of base: $1.8 billion
> Service branch: Navy
> Nearest city: Sasebo
U.S. Fleet Activities Sasebo is a United States Navy base, in Sasebo, Japan, on the island of Kyūshū. It provides facilities for the logistic support of forward-deployed units and visiting operating forces of the United States Pacific Fleet and designated tenant activities.
Sasebo has been a naval base since 1883, when Lieutenant Commander Tōgō Heihachirō nominated the small fishing village to form the nucleus of a base for the Imperial Japanese Navy. In 1905, ships of the Japanese Navy under Admiral Togo sailed from Sasebo to combat the Russian Baltic Fleet, leading to victory for Togo at the Battle of Tsushima.
The Imperial Japanese Navy had approximately 60,000 people working in the dock yard and associated naval stations at the peak of World War II, outfitting ships, submarines and aircraft. Sasebo was a popular liberty port for navy personnel.
In September 1945, the U.S. Marine Corps' Fifth Division landed at Sasebo, and in June 1946, U.S. Fleet Activities Sasebo was established.
When war broke out in Korea three years later, Sasebo became the main launching point for the United Nations and the U.S. Forces. Millions of tons of ammunition, fuel, tanks, trucks and supplies flowed through Sasebo on their way to the U.N. Forces in Korea. The number of Americans in Sasebo grew to about 20,000; and some 100 warships and freighters per day swelled the foreign populations still more.
After the Korean War ended, the Japan Self-Defense Forces were formed, and Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force ships began to homeport in Sasebo (Sasebo District Force). The U.S. Fleet Activities continued to support ships of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. Service Force ships made Sasebo their homeport.
The U.S. Fleet Activities Sasebo provided heavy support to the expanded Seventh Fleet during the years of war in Southeast Asia. In the mid-seventies, the U.S. Fleet Activities Sasebo became the Naval Ordnance Facility Sasebo, and fleet visits dwindled to a low level.
On 4 July 1980, this trend was reversed when U.S. Fleet Activities Sasebo regained its name, and Seventh Fleet ships were once again forward-deployed to Sasebo.
U.S. Fleet Activities Sasebo played a vital logistics role in Operation Desert Shield/Storm during 1990–91, by serving as a supply point for ordnance and fuel for ships and Marines operating in the Persian Gulf theater.
Sasebo was expanded as a result of the East Asian foreign policy of the Barack Obama administration, with a doubling of the number of LCACs stationed there.
8. Pyeongtaek Cpx Area, South Korea
> Base size: 7,640 acres
> Cost of base: $10.0 million
> Service branch: Army
> Nearest city: Pyeongtaek
In June of 2018, the United States opened its largest military base in South Korea in the city of Pyeongtaek, about 40 miles south of the capital of Seoul. The facility, named Camp Humphreys, is the new headquarters of the U.S. Forces Korea (USFK). South Korea, which with its U.S. allies fought a war against communist North Korea and China in the early 1950s, is home to nine of the largest U.S. bases overseas.
9. Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan
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| Photo: PACOM |
> Base size: 7,111 acres
> Cost of base: $7.2 billion
> Service branch: Marine Corps
> Nearest city: Iwakuni
Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, is located about 600 miles southwest of Tokyo on the island of Honshu. The base hosts about half of the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, which is headquartered on Okinawa, as well as other Marine group elements. There are about 15,000 personnel, including U.S. Marines and Japanese national employees, at the station.
Like many of the U.S. bases in Japan, the facility has its roots with the Japanese Empire, which developed the farmland as an air station at the outset of World War II. After the war, the base came under the command of the Royal Australian Air Force, then passed to several branches of the U.S. military until the Marines took over the facility in 1958.
US Marine Corps
Marine Aircraft Group 12 (MAG-12) contains the rotary and fixed wing aircraft assets of Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni. MAG-12 is home to three flying squadrons, an aviation logistics squadron, and a ground support squadron.
VMFA-242 "Bats"— one of two permanent forward deployed Marine F-35B Lightning II fighter squadrons.
VMFA-121 "Green Knights"- the other permanent forward deployed Marine F-35B Lightning II fighter squadron.
VMGR-152 "Sumos" — moved here from MCAS Futenma in Okinawa commencing in June 2014 with their 15 KC-130J Super Hercules.
Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 12 (MALS-12) provides logistics support, guidance, and direction to MAG-12 and other commands aboard the Station. Click on the link to the right for more information on the Marauders.
Marine Wing Support Squadron 171 (MWSS-171) provides essential Aviation Ground Support to the Station
Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron (H&HS) provides administrative support and conducts training in general military skills for more than 800 Marines and sailors aboard MCAS Iwakuni.
Combat Logistics Company 36 (CLC-36) Provides logistic support to MWSS-171 and MAG 12.
US Air Force
The 374th Communications Squadron provides communications support to H&HS, MAG-12, Branch Medical Clinic Iwakuni, Army Corps of Engineers, and the JMSDF.
10. Naval Support Facility Diego Garcia, Diego Garcia
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| Photo: Wikipedia |
> Base size: 7,000 acres
> Cost of base: $4.5 billion
> Service branch: Navy
> Nearest city: Diego Garcia
Diego Garcia, which is home to a naval support facility, is a speck in the Indian Ocean, an atoll of the Chagos Archipelago located just south of the equator. The base provides service, installation, and logistic support for American and NATO vessels and aircraft deployed in the Indian Ocean and Arabian Gulf regions. The United States and Great Britain signed a formal agreement in 1966 to use Diego Garcia for mutual defense needs.
US MILITARY HISTORY FACTS THAT MIGHT JUST INTRIGUE YOU1. The Army is Older Than the U.S.Even if by just one year, the U.S. Army is older than the United States. The Continental Army was officially established and led by George Washington in 1775 before the establishment of the United States of America in 1776. 2. Coast Guard “Reserve” Service Used to Be UnpaidAround World War II, an act of Congress mandated the Coast Guard use unpaid civilians to help protect waterways in their own motorboats or yachts. The Auxiliary and Reserve Act of 1941 changed the Reserve into an active branch and developed a civilian volunteer service that’s now known as the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. 3. Nuclear Aircraft Carrier Named After a U.S. PresidentIn 1998, the USS Harry S. Truman (CVN 75) became the first Nimitz-class aircraft carrier to be named after a U.S. president. The nuclear-powered carrier’s maiden voyage took place in November 2000. Its first major deployment covered more than 44,000 nautical miles. 4. The Swastika Wasn’t Always A Symbol of EvilMore often known for its Nazi affiliation, it’s important to note that the swastika was formerly a widely used Native American symbol of good luck. It was also worn by the 45th Infantry on their left shoulder in recognition of the many Native Americans in the Division until 1933. The association with German National socialism required its abandonment and the Thunderbird was adopted instead. 5. Veterans Day is Held on a Meaningful DayArmistice Day, or the end of World War I, occurred on the 11th month on the 11th day at the 11th hour — November 11. Originally, this was known as Armistice Day, but it was changed in 1954 by President Eisenhower to Veterans Day instead. This is why we hold tributes for veterans on November 11, Veterans Day. 6. Lincoln Signed the Medal of Honor into CreationBack in the 1800s, Iowa Senator James W. Grimes created a bill to “promote the efficiency of the Navy” while also authorizing the creation of “medals of honor.” After President Lincoln signed the (Navy) Medal of Honor, 200 medals were produced and distributed. The first recipient was Private Jacob Parrott in 1862. Since then, more than 3,500 individuals have received the honor, the highest award for valor in action. 7. The Department of Defense is OldThe Department of Defense (DoD) is responsible for providing the resources our armed forces need to protect the United States. It’s been around forever, too. Congress established the “War Department” in 1789, which now is better known as the Department of Defense. 8. Psychics Played a Role in Military IntelligenceThe book and movie, The Men Who Stare at Goats, was based on U.S. military-funded paranormal research called “remote viewing.” Part of the Stargate Project, psychics performed parapsychic intelligence and research operations for the military from 1972 to 1995. The program shut down after 20-plus years of operation. 9. Dogs Play a Critical Part of Military OperationsIn every major conflict, dogs work side-by-side with our U.S. soldiers. But, their work wasn’t officially recognized until WWII. During WWII, Doberman Pinschers worked as scouts, and messengers in the Pacific theater. Today’s military working dogs are a valued part of military operations. In fact, fully-trained bomb canines are worth upward of $150,000. 10. Women Have Always Been Involved in the MilitaryWomen have held many roles in the U.S. military since its inception. George Washington employed a woman spy, Agent 355, during the Revolutionary War. Surprisingly, her true identity is still unknown. The first black woman to enlist in the U.S. Army was Cathay Williams, under the pseudonym William Cathay in 1866. 11. America Has Declared War 11 TimesAlthough the U.S. has been at war for 93% of its existence, we’ve only formally declared war 11 times. This includes five separate conflicts: the War of 1812, War with Mexico, the Spanish-American War, World War I, and World War II. |
Full List of U.S Military Bases in the World
Army – United States
Alabama
Fort Rucker
Redstone Arsenal
Alaska
Fort Richardson
Fort Wainwright
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson
Arizona
Fort Huachuca
Yuma Proving Ground
California
Fort Irwin
Presidio of Monterey
Colorado
Colorado Springs Military Bases
Fort Carson
District of Columbia
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
Florida
United States Southern Command
Georgia
Fort Benning
Fort Gordon
Fort Stewart
Hunter Army Airfield
Hawaii
Oahu Hawaii Military Bases
Schofield Barracks/Fort Shafter
Tripler Army Medical Center
Kansas
Fort Leavenworth
Fort Riley
Kentucky
Fort Campbell
Fort Knox
Louisiana
Fort Polk
Maryland
Aberdeen Proving Ground
Fort Detrick
Fort George G. Meade
Massachusetts
Fort Devens
Missouri
Fort Leonard Wood
New Jersey
Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst
New York
Fort Drum
Fort Hamilton
United States Military Academy, West Point
North Carolina
Fayetteville North Carolina Military Bases
Fort Bragg
Oklahoma
Fort Sill
Pennsylvania
Carlisle Barracks
Puerto Rico
Fort Buchanan
South Carolina
Fort Jackson
Texas
Camp Bullis
Fort Bliss
Fort Hood
Fort Sam Houston
Joint Base San Antonio
Utah
Dugway Proving Ground
Virginia
Fort Belvoir
Fort Eustis
Fort Lee
Fort Myer
Fort Story
Hampton Roads Military Bases
Joint Base Langley-Eustis
Joint Base Myer - Henderson Hall
Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek - Fort Story
Washington
Fort Lewis
Joint Base Lewis-McChord
Wisconsin
Fort McCoy
Army – Overseas
Belgium
US Army Garrison Benelux
US Army Garrison BeneluxSHAPE
Germany
US Army Garrison Ansbach
US Army Garrison Baumholder
US Army Garrison Bavaria
US Army Garrison Hohenfels
US Army Garrison Rheinland-Pfalz
US Army Garrison Stuttgart
US Army Garrison Wiesbaden
USAG Bavaria, Garmisch
Italy
Camp Darby
US Army Garrison Italy
Japan
Camp Zama
Torii Station
Korea
US Army Garrison Daegu
US Army Garrison Humphreys
US Army Garrison Red Cloud/Casey
US Army Garrison Yongsan
Marines – United States
Arizona
Marine Corps Air Station Yuma
California
Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center - Twentynine Palms
Marine Corps Air Station Miramar
Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton
Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego
San Diego Military Bases
Florida
United States Southern Command
Hawaii
Marine Corps Base Hawaii
Oahu Hawaii Military Bases
North Carolina
Jacksonville North Carolina Military Bases
Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point
Marine Corps Air Station New River
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune
South Carolina
Beaufort South Carolina Military Bases
Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort
Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island
Virginia
Henderson Hall
Joint Base Myer - Henderson Hall
Marine Corps Base Quantico
Marines – Overseas
Japan
Camp S. D. Butler
Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni
Navy – United States
California
China Lake Naval Air Weapons Station
Naval Air Station Lemoore
Naval Air Station North Island
Naval Amphibious Base Coronado
Naval Base Coronado
Naval Base Point Loma
Naval Base San Diego
Naval Base Ventura County
Naval Postgraduate School
San Diego Military Bases
Connecticut
Naval Submarine Base New London
District of Columbia
Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling
Naval District Washington
Florida
Naval Air Station Jacksonville
Naval Air Station Key West
Naval Air Station Pensacola
Naval Air Station Whiting Field
Naval Station Mayport
Naval Support Activity Panama City
Pensacola Florida Military Bases
United States Southern Command
Georgia
Naval Submarine Base Kings Bay
Hawaii
Joint Base Pearl Harbor - Hickam
Naval Station Pearl Harbor
Oahu Hawaii Military Bases
Illinois
Naval Station Great Lakes
Louisiana
Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base New Orleans
Maryland
Joint Base Andrews
NSA Bethesda Walter Reed Medical Center
National Naval Medical Center
Naval Air Station Patuxent River
Navy Fort Meade
US Naval Academy
Mississippi
Naval Air Station Meridian
Naval Construction Battalion Center Gulfport
Nevada
Naval Air Station Fallon
New York
Naval Support Activity Saratoga Springs
Rhode Island
Naval Station Newport
South Carolina
Beaufort South Carolina Military Bases
Joint Base Charleston
Naval Hospital Beaufort
Naval Weapons Station Charleston
Tennessee
Naval Support Activity Mid-South
Texas
Naval Air Station Corpus Christi
Naval Air Station Joint Reserve Base Fort Worth
Virginia
Hampton Roads Military Bases
Joint Expeditionary Base Little Creek - Fort Story
Naval Air Station Oceana
Naval Air Station Oceana Dam Neck Annex
Naval Amphibious Base Little Creek
Naval Station Norfolk
Washington
Naval Air Station Whidbey Island
Naval Base Kitsap
Naval Base Kitsap - Bangor
Naval Base Kitsap - Bremerton
Naval Hospital Bremerton
Naval Station Everett
Navy – Overseas
Bahrain
Naval Support Activity Bahrain
Cuba
Naval Station Guantanamo Bay
Greece
US Naval Support Activity Souda Bay
Italy
Naval Air Station Sigonella
Naval Support Activity Naples
Japan
Commander Fleet Activities Sasebo
Commander Fleet Activities Yokosuka
Naval Air Facility Atsugi
Korea
Commander Fleet Activities Chinhae
Singapore
Navy Region Singapore
Spain
Naval Station Rota
United Kingdom
Navy Support Facility Diego Garcia
Air Force – United States
Alabama
Maxwell-Gunter
Alaska
Eielson
Elmendorf
Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson
Arizona
Davis-Monthan Air Force Base
Luke Air Force Base
Arkansas
Little Rock
California
Beale Air Force Base
Edwards Air Force Base
Los Angeles Air Force Base
March Air Reserve Base
Travis Air Force Base
Vandenberg Air Force Base
Colorado
Buckley Air Force Base
Colorado Springs Military Bases
Peterson Air Force Base
Schriever Air Force Base
United States Air Force Academy
Delaware
Dover Air Force Base
District of Columbia
Joint Base Anacostia-Bolling
Florida
Eglin Air Force Base
Hurlburt Field
MacDill Air Force Base
Patrick Air Force Base
Pensacola Florida Military Bases
Tyndall Air Force Base
United States Southern Command
Georgia
Moody Air Force Base
Robins Air Force Base
Hawaii
Hickam Air Force Base
Joint Base Pearl Harbor - Hickam
Oahu Hawaii Military Bases
Idaho
Mountain Home Air Force Base
Illinois
Scott AFB Guide
Indiana
Grissom Air Reserve Base
Kansas
McConnell Air Force Base
Louisiana
Barksdale Air Force Base
Maryland
Andrews Air Force Base
Joint Base Andrews
Massachusetts
Hanscom Air Force Base
Mississippi
Columbus Air Force Base
Keesler Air Force Base
Missouri
Whiteman Air Force Base
Montana
Malmstrom Air Force Base
Nebraska
Offutt Air Force Base
Nevada
Area 51
Creech Air Force Base
Nellis Air Force Base
New Jersey
Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst
New Mexico
Cannon Air Force Base
Holloman Air Force Base
Kirtland Air Force Base
North Carolina
Fayetteville North Carolina Military Bases
Pope Field
Seymour Johnson Air Force Base
North Dakota
Grand Forks Air Force Base
Minot Air Force Base
Ohio
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
Oklahoma
Altus Air Force Base
Tinker Air Force Base
Vance Air Force Base
South Carolina
Charleston Air Force Base
Joint Base Charleston
Shaw Air Force Base
South Dakota
Ellsworth Air Force Base
Texas
Dyess Air Force Base
Goodfellow Air Force Base
Joint Base San Antonio
Lackland Air Force Base
Laughlin Air Force Base
Randolph Air Force Base
Red River Army Depot
Sheppard Air Force Base
Utah
Hill Air Force Base
Virginia
Hampton Roads Military Bases
Joint Base Langley-Eustis
Langley Air Force Base
Washington
Fairchild Air Force Base
Joint Base Lewis-McChord
McChord Field
Wyoming
F. E. Warren Air Force Base
Air Force – Overseas
Germany
Geilenkirchen NATO Air Base
Ramstein Air Base
Spangdahlem Air Base
Guam
Andersen Air Force Base
Italy
Aviano Air Base
Japan
Kadena Air Base
Misawa Air Base
Yokota Air Base
Korea
Kunsan Air Base
Osan Air Base
Spain
Moron Air Base
Turkey
Incirlik Air Base
Izmir Air Station
Team DoD-Turkey
United Kingdom
RAF Alconbury, RAF Molesworth
RAF Croughton, Fairford
RAF Lakenheath
RAF Mildenhall
Coast Guard – United States
California
Coast Guard Training Center Petaluma
US Coast Guard Station San Diego
Hawaii
Coast Guard Sector Honolulu
Oahu Hawaii Military Bases
Maryland
Coast Guard Sector Baltimore
Virginia
Coast Guard Sector Hampton Roads
Washington
Coast Guard Sector Puget Sound
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 2022 Military Strengths of Russia and Ukraine in Comparison How does Russia’s military compare to Ukraine’s in 2022? |
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