avia.wikisort.org - AerodromePápa Air Base (ICAO: LHPA) is a military airbase located near Pápa, Hungary. The building of the airport started in 1936.[2] The Hungarian Air Force has three active air bases, and is the only active air base in western Hungary.
Airport in Pápa, Hungary
Pápa Air Base |
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Airport type | Military |
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Location | Pápa, Hungary |
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Elevation AMSL | 476 ft / 145 m |
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Coordinates | 47°21′50″N 17°29′50″E |
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Location of air base in Hungary |
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Length |
Surface |
m |
ft |
16/34 |
2,399 |
7,869[1] |
Concrete |
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During World War II, several German and Hungarian units used the air base. In 1944 the air base was the biggest air base of the Royal Hungarian Air Force. On October 1, 1939 the Royal Hungarian Army's 1st Parachute Company was created. Commanding officer was captain/major Vitéz Árpád Bertalan. The company was expanded to battalion level in the end of August 1940, and named the Royal Hungarian Army's 1st Honvéd Parachute Battalion.
After World War II, a Soviet fighter regiment was stationed in Pápa. The Soviet Air Force used the base from 1945 until 1961.
In 1961 the Hungarian People's Army's Air Force 47th Fighter Regiment became the home regiment of the air base. The regiment was that time equipped with three squadrons of MiG-21F type aircraft. Thirteen years later the squadrons were equipped with MiG-21MF, four years later with the MiG-21bis, and in 1979 the third fighter squadron was equipped with 12 MiG-23MF and four MiG-23UB type aircraft.
In 1962 and 1984 the runway was renovated.[2] In 1992 the regiment changed name to Hungarian Air Force 47th Pápa Tactical Regiment. Following the reorganization, and disbandment of the regiment on June 30, 2001, the Hungarian Air Force Pápa Air Base was established on 1 July 2001.[2]
After that, Pápa Air Base was designated a NATO reserve Base. The base was selected as the Main Operating Base (MOB) hosting three SAC C-17 aircraft for NATO in 2007.[3]
Its multinational strategic airlift unit was officially activated on 27 July 2009 as part of the multinational Strategic Airlift Capability consortium.[4] In December 2015, an Air Traffic Control Tower was constructed.[3]
References
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Major international | |
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Minor international | |
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Unscheduled | |
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United States Air Force |
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Leadership |
- Department of the Air Force
- Secretary of the Air Force
- Under Secretary of the Air Force
- Air Staff
- Chief of Staff
- Vice Chief of Staff
- Director of Staff
- Chief Master Sergeant of the Air Force
- Four-star generals
- Three-star generals
- 1940–1959
- 2010–2019
- 2020–present
- House Armed Services Committee
- House Subcommittee on Tactical Air and Land Forces
- House Armed Services Subcommittee on Strategic Forces
- Senate Committee on Armed Services
- Senate Subcommittee on Airland
- Senate Armed Services Subcommittee on Strategic Forces
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Structure | Commands |
- Reserve
- Air National Guard
- Field Operating Agencies
- Installations
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Direct Reporting Units |
- District of Washington
- Operational Test and Evaluation Center
- USAF Academy
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Major commands |
- ACC
- AETC
- AFGSC
- AFMC
- AFRC
- AFSOC
- AMC
- PACAF
- USAFE–AFA
- Air Forces Central
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Numbered Air Forces |
- First
- Second
- Third
- Fourth
- Fifth
- Seventh
- Eighth
- Ninth
- Tenth
- Eleventh
- Twelfth
- Sixteenth
- Seventeenth
- Eighteenth
- Nineteenth
- Twentieth
- Twenty-Second
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- Wings
- Groups
- Squadrons
- Civilian auxiliary: Civil Air Patrol
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Personnel and training |
- Personnel
- Rank
- Specialty Code
- Aeronautical ratings
- Judge Advocate General's Corps
- RED HORSE
- Security Forces
- Medical Service
- Chief of Chaplains
- Chief Scientist
- Training: Air Force Academy
- Officer Training School
- Reserve Officer Training Corps
- Basic Training
- Airman Leadership School
- SERE
- Fitness Assessment
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Uniforms and equipment |
- Awards and decorations
- Badges
- Equipment
- Uniforms
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History and traditions |
- History
- Aeronautical Division / Aviation Section / Division of Military Aeronautics / Army Air Service / Army Air Corps / Army Air Forces
- "The U.S. Air Force"
- Air Force Band
- Airman's Creed
- Core Values
- Flag
- Symbol
- Memorial
- National Museum
- Women Airforce Service Pilots
- Air Force One / Air Force Two
- Honor Guard
- Thunderbirds
- Service numbers
- Air & Space Forces Association
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Category
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 United States Air Forces in Europe - Air Forces Africa  |
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Air Forces | | |
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Bases | |
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Support facilities | |
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Major units | |
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На других языках
[de] Luftwaffenstützpunkt Pápa
Der Luftwaffenstützpunkt Pápa (ungarisch MAGYAR HONVÉDSÉG Pápa Bázisrepülőttér, englisch Hungarian Defence Forces Pápa Airbase[1]; ICAO-Code: LHPA) liegt in der Nähe der Stadt Pápa in Ungarn. Er ist ein Flugplatz der ungarischen Luftstreitkräfte und wird als Stützpunkt der Strategic Airlift Capability genutzt (Stand August 2021), an der zehn Mitgliedsländer der NATO und zwei Partnership-for-Peace (PfP)-Nationen beteiligt sind.[2]
- [en] Pápa Air Base
[fr] Base aérienne de Pápa
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