U.S. Military Installations – By State, By Service

The Department of Defense maintains a public list of every military installation in the United States — every Army depot, Air Force base, Naval station, and Marine Corps air station, organized by state and service branch. The list includes personnel counts, acreage, BRAC closure designations, and primary unit assignments. It is, on its face, the most mundane document imaginable: columns of numbers, abbreviations, and bureaucratic categories. But when you read it through the lens of the underground base literature — when you cross-reference the locations of known “black” facilities, test ranges, and weapons research sites against this official inventory — the list becomes something else entirely. It becomes a surface map of the infrastructure that sits on top of what shouldn’t be there.

Every facility on this list has an official function. Fort Huachuca is a “Communications Command and Intelligence School.” Redstone Arsenal is “Rocket and Guided Missile R&D.” Yuma Proving Ground is an “R&D Test Center” spanning over a million acres. The question the underground base researcher asks is not what these facilities do — it’s how deep they go. This document, updated through 2003, provides the baseline against which every claim of subterranean construction, tunnel connectivity, and black-budget infrastructure can be measured. It is the surface of the iceberg, published by the iceberg itself.

U.S. Military Installations – By State, By Service

Department of Defense
List of Military Installations

Updated:  2003