Testing of the LGM-118A Peacekeeper re-entry vehicles, all eight shot from only one missile. Each line represents the path of a warhead which, were it live, would detonate with the explosive power of twenty-five Hiroshima-style weapons. (Wikipedia: Anti-ballistic missile)

Three U.S. Army Bases located in Alaska have been offline for over 24 hours. These three U.S. Army Basses are the only bases located in Alaska: Fort Greely, Fort Richardson & Fort Wainwright. There is no explanation as to why these U.S. Army sites went offline, although speculation online is that this could be Cyber-terrorism coming from China or Russia attempting to test the strengths and weaknesses of the U.S. Army internet infrastructure.

Readers are encouraged to check for themselves as to the facts. Here are the URL’s of the three U.S. Army sites. It is possible that this is preparation for initiating a Nuclear First Strike and anti-ballistic missile defenses.

Intellihub.com will be monitoring this development and a follow-up article will be posted as soon as the reason(s) for the U.S. Army sites going offline is determined. Any information on why the Alaska U.S. Army sites are offline can be emailed to tips@intellihub.com

 

 Fort Greely ^[1]

www.greely.army.mil

63°54′30″N 146°14′57″W

Fort Greely is a United States Army launch site for anti-ballistic missiles located approximately 100 miles southeast of Fairbanks, Alaska. It is also the home of the Cold Regions Test Center (CRTC), as Fort Greely is one of the coldest areas in Alaska, and can accommodate cold, extreme cold, or temperate weather tests depending on the season. It is named in honor of Major General Adolphus Greely. There was an earlier Fort Greely on Kodiak Island.

After the United states announced that it would withdraw from the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, Fort Greely was selected as a site for the Ground-Based Midcourse Defense system. Starting in the summer of 2002, the United States government began work on the missile defense installation at Fort Greely, planning to deploy a total of 25 to 30 anti-ballistic missiles by 2010. Concurrently, the Missile Defense Command took command of Fort Greely, relinquishing direct Army control, while the Army retained control of the nearby Donnelly Training Area.

In 2005, the CRTC headquarters was moved from Fort Wainwright back to Fort Greely. Though testing efforts remain centered at the Bolio Lake Range Complex – now part of Fort Wainwright – numerous support functions remain on Fort Greely’s Main Post.

With the continued development of an intercontinental ballistic missile program by North Korea, Fort Greely may be slated for an expansion.

Fort Greely is currently one of the two U.S. sites housing anti-ballistic missile interceptor missiles, and it is located near the Great circle line from North Korea to the continental United States. Expansion of its capabilities may be required to protect Alaska and the West Coast of the United States from possible North Korean attacks.

 

 Fort Richardson ^[2]

http://www.usarak.army.mil/

United States Army Alaska

3rd Maneuver Enhancement Brigade

4th Brigade 25th Infantry Division

61.2541°N 149.6952°W

Fort Richardson was a United States Army installation in the U.S. state of Alaska, adjacent to the city of Anchorage. In 2010, it was merged with nearby Elmendorf Air Force Base to form Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson.

The post’s largest military tenant is the Alaska National Guard, with facilities at Camp Carroll and Camp Denali. Fort Richardson also hosts several non-military activities, including a United States National Cemetery and a state-owned fish hatchery. The fort encompasses 62,000 acres (25,091 ha), which includes space for offices, family housing, a heliport, a drop zone suitable for airborne and air/land operations, firing ranges and other training areas. Nearby mountain ranges offer soldiers the opportunity to learn mountain/glacier warfare and rescue techniques.

 

 Fort Wainwright ^[3]

www.wainwright.army.mil

Fort Wainwright is a United States Army post adjacent to Fairbanks in the U.S. state of Alaska. It is part of the Fairbanks, Alaska Metropolitan Statistical Area.

64.8277871°N 147.6429151°W

 

Sources:

[1] Fort Greely http://greely.army.mil

[2] Fort Richardson http://usarak.army.mil

[3] Fort Wainwright http://wainwright.army.mil

http://intellihub.com/2013/09/09/u-s-army-bases-offline-24-hours-alaska/