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bask uMagepy uo~4~pp~ eUflo0~ peen
awh MOo ,fle M05500
DEPLOYED. S1RAUE GE1CC SSM MACCOLE11fU &
BE: Vadous
USSR
secs
(B gum m''ETY",
RCA-01/0016/82
DClC25X1 1982
Copy 2
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Soviet Mobile Missile Summary
Top Secret RCA-UT/UOT4/-U
7r-VII
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LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
This list in its entirety is classified SECRET
AAD Azimuth alignment device
C3 Command, control, and communications
Can/cap Canister/capsule
Cplx Complex
Cp/bnk Command post/bunker
CSF Complex support facilities
Div Division
FTA Field training area
GSE Ground support equipment
HP/TD Hard-point/tiedown
ICBM Intercontinental ballistic missile
IRBM Intermediate-range ballistic missile
km Kilometer(s)
LAD Launch assist device
LRP Launch reference position
LTS Launch test site
MRACA Missile receiving and checkout area
MRB Missile-ready building/bunker
MRBM Medium-range ballistic missile
MSTC Missile/space test center
MSV Missile support van
MTC Missile test center
nm Nautical mile(s)
NPHF Nuclear payload handling facility
NPIC National Photographic Interpretation Center
NWHF Nuclear warhead handling facility
PBV Postboost vehicle
PGCS Propulsion guidance control section
PHF Payload handling facility
POE Piece(s) of equipment
Rcvr Receiver
Regt Regiment
R&D Research and development
RIC Receiving, inspection, and checkout
RIM Receiving, inspection, and maintenance
RTP Rail-to-road transfer point
Rvt Revetment
SBG Single-bay garage
SMRA Silo materials receiving area
SRF Strategic Rocket Forces
SSM Surface-to-surface missile
TEL Transporter-erector-launcher
TSA Temporary support area
UHF/VHF Ultra-high frequency/very high frequency
Xmtr Transmitter
Top Secret RCA-01/0014/82
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SOVIET MOBILE MISSILE SUMMARY
1. (TSR) This report updates information in NPIC repor~ Ion SS-20 mobile IRBM bases 25X1
in the USSR. This report also includes a synopsis of significant mobile missile activity seen at two offensive
missile test centers; three missile-related research, development, and production facilities; and several
command and control facilities (Figure 1). Significant activity derived from mission is also included 25X1
in this report.
SUMMARY
g. The expansion of the RTP at Lebedin;
h. The identification of SS-20 vehicle mockups at Lida;
i. First identification of an SS-20-associated vehicle at Rechitsa;
j. The completion of the rail-served SBG at Novaya Mezinovka;
2. (S/WN) Significant activity/developments during the reporting period included the following:
a. The identification of stationary SS-20 vehicle mockups and an SS-20 launch from Drovyanaya;
b. Continuing SS-20 field training exercises;
c. The identification of hardpoints and SS-20 equipment/vehicles at Novosibirsk;
d. The identification of stationary SS-20 vehicle mockups, the observation of an SS-20 launch
battalion in convoy, and the completion of an SBG at Verkhnyaya Saida;
e. The removal of SS-20 missile canisters from Kivertsy;
f. Two new mobile bases assessed to be operational, Krolevets and Lutsk;
k. Possible launch stand and erector at Plesetsk LTS 21
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m. The resumption of TEL test activity at Volgograd;
n. The identification of SBG components at the SRF-associated training facility at Perm; and
o. Several command and control developments.
1. Can/cap equipment at Plesetsk LTS 23
A location map, 19
annotated photographs, three tables, and one chart are included in this report.
3. (U) The reporting period extends from
DISCUSSION
Deployed Complexes
4. (S/WN) As of 36 of the 38 mobile bases were in the late stages of construction or
complete and were assessed to be capable of maintaining an operational unit (Table 1). Based on past
construction practices, the 38 bases, including the remote site at Drovyanaya, will eventually contain 345
SBGs to house SS-20 missiles on launchers. Five of the bases are in the eastern section of Siberia, six are in
the western section of Siberia, ten are in the central USSR, and 17 are in the western section of the USSR.
5. (S/WN) Throughout the reporting period, SS-20-associated vehicles/equipment were observed in
or near the operations areas at Drovyanaya SSM Complex Novosibirsk SSM Complex (BE
Verkhnyaya Saida SSM Complex , and Yurya SSM Complex
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structed of wood and later camouflaged. Three of the five mockups were constructed between 25X1
The remaining two mockups were constructed between 25X1
6. (S/WN) Drovyanaya Mobile IRBM Base 3. Stationary SS-20 vehicle mockups were identified 0.5
nm south of the general support area of Mobile IRBM Base 3 (Figure 2). Five SS-20 vehicle mockups were
constructed parallel to the main road leading to the general support area. These mockups were con-
7. (S/WN) Drovyanaya SSM Complex.
Analysis of imagery acquired during June of the suspected launch area, 53 nm
northwest of Drovyanaya RTP was inconclusive.
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Top Secret RUFF
1 Drovyanaya Mobile IRBM Base 1
11 Lebedin Mobile IRBM Base 1
Drovyanaya Mobile IRBM Base 2
12 Bryansk Guided Missile Support
Drovyanaya Mobile IRBM Base 3
Equipment Plant II
Drovyanaya Mobile IRBM Base 4
13 Rechitsa Mobile IRBM Support Base
Drovyanaya Mobile IRBM Base 5
Rechitsa Mobile IRBM Base 1A
Drovyanaya SS-20 Remote Site 1
Rechitsa Mobile IRBM Base 1 B
2 Novosibirsk Mobile IRBM Base 1
Rechitsa Mobile IRBM Base 1C
Novosibirsk Mobile IRBM Base 2
14 Mozyr Mobile IRBM Base/Training
Novosibirsk Mobile IRBM Base 3
Facility
Novosibirsk Mobile IRBM Base 4
15 Konkovichi Mobile IRBM Base
Novosibirsk Mobile IRBM Base 5
16 Novaya Mezinovka Missile-Support
Novosibirsk Mobile IRBM Base 6
Rear Depot
3 Semipalatinsk NWPG
17 Gresk Mobile IRBM Base 1
4 Bobrovskiy Missile-Support Rear Depot
18 Postavy Mobile IRBM Base
5 Verkhnyaya Saida Mobile IRBM Base 1
19 Polotsk Mobile IRBM Base 1
Verkhnyaya Saida Mobile IRBM Base 2
Polotsk Mobile IRBM Base 2
Verkhnyaya Saida Mobile IRBM Base 3
20 Minsk Motor Vehicle and Guided
Verkhnyaya Saida Mobile IRBM Base 4
Missile Support Plant
Verkhnyaya Saida Mobile IRBM Base 5
21 Smorgon Mobile IRBM Base 1
6 Yurya Mobile IRBM Base 1
Smorgon Mobile IRBM Base 2
Yurya Mobile IRBM Base 2
22 Kozhanovichi Mobile IRBM Base
Yurya Mobile IRBM Base 3
23 Krolevets Mobile IRBM Base 1
Yurya Mobile IRBM Base 4
24 Kivertsy IRBM Payload Handling Facility
Yurya Mobile IRBM Base 5
25 Kivertsy Mobile IRBM Base 2
7 Kapustin Yar Missile/Space Test Center SSM
26 Lutsk Mobile IRBM Base 1
8 Volgograd Steel and Machinery Plant
27 Lida Mobile IRBM Base 1
Krasnyy Barricade 221
28 Dyatlovo Mobile IRBM Base 1
9 Plesetsk Missile/Space Test Center SSM
29 Slonim Mobile IRBM Basel
IC Serpukhov SSM Engineering Research
30 Krasnoarmeysk Solid Motor
Training Facility
Development Facility
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Top Secret RUFF
8. (TSR) SS-20 field training exercises in the Drovyanaya Complex were as follows:
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FTA 3C
at 51-24-14N
112-49.42E
at 51-25-53N
112-54-23E
9. (S/WN) Novosibirsk RTP On~ one set of hardpoints for SS-20 TEL leveling
jacks was observed 200 meters east of the RTP (Figure 3). This is the first observation of SS-20-associated
hardpoints at a field training area. No LRP was seen. Similar hardpoints have been identified in SBGs at
Verkhnyaya Salda SSM Complex and on an unimproved road in the operations area of Verkhnyaya Salda
Mobile IRBM Base 4.
10. (S/WN) Novosibirsk Mobile IRBM Base 6. On SS-20 equipment was identified for the
first time at this mobile IRBM base. Sixteen camouflaged SS-20 C3-associated vehicles were in a separately
secured area outside this base (Figure 4). Eight probableMSVs, four probable
MSVs, and four BTR-60/70 armored personnel carriers were present. The operations area is complete
(Figure 5) and construction was continuing in the support area.
11. (TSR) SS-20 field training exercises in the Novosibirsk complex were as follows:
Driver training
200 meters east
of RTP
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Central USSR
12. (S/WN) Verkhnyaya Salda SSM Complex, Stationary SS-20 vehicle mockups were identified at
three of the five mobile IRBM bases at this complex, Verkhnyaya Salda Mobile IRBM Base 1, Verkhnyaya
Salda Mobile IRBM Base 2, and Verkhnyaya Salda Mobile IRBM Base 5.On~at Mobile IRBM Base 1,
at least five stationary SS-20 vehicle mockups were in the wooded area between the operations and
support areas (Figure 6). Foundations for these mockups were present on At Mobile IRBM Base 5,
mockups of at least six 55.20 vehicles, three of which were TELs with canisters, were under construction in
the support area near the steamplant (Figure 7). These were also first present on at
Mobile IRBM Base 2, three large and two smaller SS-20 vehicle mockups were under construction near
the dismantled 55-7 silos (Figure 6). One of the larger mockups resembled a TEL. The mockups were first
observed on the SS-20 vehicle mockups were camouflaged at Mobile IRBM
Base 1 and Mobile IRBM Base 5.
13. (S/WN) Verkhnyaya Salda RTP 0 On 0 a probable SS-20 launch battalion was
departing the RTP at 1654Z. The launch battalion, not present at 0623Z, consisted of three probable SS-20
TELs and at least ten support vehicles. In addition, the SBG which was first observed under construction
on at the south end of the RTP had been externally completed by~
14. (S/WN) On SS-20 activity was underway in three different areas of the RTP. On the
C
railspur serving the receiving area, three empty, canvas-covered SS-20 TELs and one canvas-covered
meter MSV were on four flatbed railcars (Figure 9). In the receiving/storage area, two empty SS-20
TELs, an SS-20 canvas-covered missile canister handling dolly, and a canvas-covered unidentified object
were near a four-bay building; however, the unidentified object has been present since at least
At the NPHF near the technical support building, three camouflaged SS-20-associated vehicles and a
camouflaged warhead-associated work platform were present, The presence of the work platform and
the location of the SS-20-associated vehicles, which have been present since suggest that
warhead checkout-related activity may be underway.
15. (TSR) 55-20 field training exercises in the Yurya complex were as follows:
Location
Date
Remarks
FTA RA
Western USSR
16, (S/WN) Kivertsy Probable PHF
Onall nine SS-20 missile canisters had
been removed from the PHF. The nine missile canisters were first identified on three
missile canisters had been removed from their camouflaged storage position in the former SS-4 propel-
lant storage area. Between the remaining six-missile canisters were removed. The
canisters may have been moved inside the former SS-4 missile-ready building or transferred to Kivertsy
Mobile IRBM Base 2, which was in the late stages of construction during this reporting period.
17, (S/WN) Krolevets Mobile IRBM Base 1. This base has been assessed to be operational since
when the operations area appeared to be capable of maintaining an SS-20 unit.
16. (S/WN) Lebedin Mobile IRBM RIP Q The facilities at the RTP were being ex-
panded and improved, probably to increase the missile and equipment handling capability. On
a loop road had been constructed near the receiving area; by two GSE transfer
sheds had been constructed near the rail line at the RTP. In addition, a helicopter landing pad had been
completed by (Figure 10).
19. (S/WN) Lida Mobile IRBM Base 1. On 0 SS-20 vehicle mockups were in the operations
area of Mobile IRBM Base 1 (Figure 11). The SS-20 velhicle mockups resembled three MSVs and three SS-
20 TELs, It could not be determined whether these mockups are of the transportable or stationary type.
20. (S/WN) Lutsk Mobile IRBM Base 1, This bases was assessed to be operational in June.
21, (S/WN) Rechitsa Mobile IRBM Support Base,. An SS-20 vehicle was identified for the first time at
this support base on when an SS-20 TEL with canister was observed in the GSE storage area
(Figure 12).
22. (S/WN) Novaya Mezinovka Missile Support Rear Depot. On the rail line leading into
the recently constructed SBG at the missile support rear depot was complete (Figure 13). This is the only
known SBG that is rail served. The SBG is on an apron at the end of one of the receiving/checkout
buildings. The garage is a standard SS-20 SBG; however, the doors have not yet been installed, leaving a
wide opening. The door opening on a standard SBG with installed doors isOCompo-
nents for a second SBG are nearby and it appears that the garage will be constructed on the opposite side
of the apron; however, there were no indications of rail line construction for this garage during this
period.
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Missile Test Centers
Kapustin Yar Missile/Space Test Center SSM
23. (S/WN) All 11 of the SS-20-associated facilities and crew training areas were imaged during the
reporting period. New construction was identified at Kapustin Yar General Support Area
24. (S/WN) A new high-bay assembly/checkout building was observed under construction just
south of the General Su ort Area (Figure 14). When completed, the building will have a center bayC
meters long, wide, and0 high and will house a traveling bridge crane. The center
bay will be flanked by two-story building wings. The building will be served by a concrete block loop
road and will be triple fenced. Initial clearing for the building was observed on
Plesetsk Missile/Space Test Center SSM
25. (S/WN) Mobile ICBM-associated Bases. All four of the mobile ICBM-associated bases-Mobile
ICBM Facility 1 (MOB 1; Mobile ICBM Facility 2 (MOB 2; ; ICBM LTS 5 (BE
G and ICBM LTS 6 and the seven mobile ICBM-associated support/launch
test facilities were imaged during this reporting period.
26. (S/WN) All 42 of the LRPs were observed during the reporting period (Chart 1). Occasionally,
image interpretability was sufficient to detect canvas-covered probable AADs in some of the LRPs.
27. (S/WN) MOB 1. All 12 of the LRPs at this base were observed. The cable replacement/refurbish-
ment program was continuing and the roofing material on some of the buildings was also being replaced.
28. (TSR) MOB 2. All 12 of the LRPs at this base were observed. During early August, the section of
concrete block road around the recently installed hardpoints west of the operations area was probably
being widened. In addition, a section of camouflage netting was on the concrete apron in front of one of
the nine-bay garages in the operations area. 0
29. (TSR) LTS S. All 12 LRPs at this base were observed. On two white circular markings had
been installed on/applied to the concrete block road approximately behind two LRPs (Figure
15). Each circular marking was approximately 2 meters in diameter and bisected by a diagonal line. These
white circular marks approximate the position of a missile canister erected by a TEL on the new
hardpoints outside of MOB 2. On one set of possible dark-toned marks from a TEL were
observed in front of the four-bay building in the original calibration area. TEL leveling-jack im-
prints/dark-toned marks have been periodically observed in this area since November 1976. In addition,
construction of the new mobile missile calibration area was almost complete. The high two-bay building,
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Top Secret RUFF
the two-bay shed, and the technical support building appeared to be externally complete by the end of
the reporting period.
Small-solid ICBM Launch Test Sites
30. (S/WN) Plesetsk ICBM Launch Test Site 21. LTS 21 is a dual-pad soft launch site that supported
flight testing of the SS-X-15 and SS-16. In 1972, a 48-meter-long framework structure was built on the east
pad and 'pad extension to conceal SS-16 flight test activities. During the SS-16 flight test program, 24
meters of the framework were normally covered by eight 3-meter-long roof sections and the remainder
of the structure was canvas covered. A possible erector and a possible launch stand were recently
identified within the framework structure (Figure 16). The possible erector appears to consist of a cradle-
like framework approximately mounted on an undetermined type 25X1
of chassis. The possible launch stand is a truncated cone with a top diameter of approximately 1 meter, a
base diameter of approximately 3 meters, and is approximately 3 meters high. The possible launch stand
was on a probable concrete launch padFffrom the front of the framework structure. Reanalysis 25X1
of imagery acquired of LTS 21 since the termination of the SS-16 flight test program in April 1976 indicates
that the launch stand and erector were probably stored within the framework structure through August
1981. During this time, the possible launch stand was normally positioned 21 meters from the front of the
framework structure. Because of the extensive concealment measures used during the SS-16 flight test
program, it has not been possible to; prove that the possible launch stand and erector were present
during that time. However, it is probable that this equipment was present at LTS 21 during the SS-16 flight
test program, which suggests that some SS-16 missiles may have been launched from a stand rather than a
TEL. It has not been possible to determine whether missiles tested from a stand at LTS 21 would be
launched to the Kamchatka impact area or would be launch phase (popup) tested. Although final site
cleanup has not been completed and the canvas has not been replaced over the framework structure on
the eastern pad, LTS 21 could be ready to support the small-solid flight test program during late 1982.
31. (S/WN) Plesetsk ICBM LTS 23 and Collocated LTS 24 At LTS 23 25X1
and LTS 24, final site cleanup appeared to be underway. During June, silo/GSE compatibility testing was
observed. On the can/cap silo loader was positioned at the silo of LTS 23 and the can/cap 25X1
transporter was on the turnaround apron of LTS 24 (Figure 17). Similar activity was observed at these sites
during September 1981. During July through September, the area in front of theOSBG was 25X1
graded and a concrete block apron was installed. Also during that timeframe, several probable silo work
platforms were removed from the aprons of LTS 24. Based on activity observed during the reporting
period, LTS 23 and LTS 24 may be capable of supporting launches of the small-solid ICBM in the near
future.
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Missile Handling Facility
32. (S/WN) Plesetsk Missile Handling Facility Q Modification/construction in the SS-
16 RIG continued at a steady pace. By the end of the reporting period, new concrete block access roads
and aprons were being installed and footings for an 18-meter-deep nine-bay garage were identified in
the modified SS-16 RIG. If construction continues at the current pace, modification could be completed
during late 1982. The SBG components that have been in open storage on the aprons of the SMRA since
appeared to remain in the same positions. In addition, the can/cap silo loader and transporter
remained under the shed-like extension to the modified SS-16 RIG building during most of the reporting
period. The only time they were not in the modified SS-16 RIG area was when they were at LTS 23 and 24
for silo/GSE compatibility testing,
Mobile Missile-Related Activity at Missile Development/Production Facilities
Perm Solid Motor Production Plant
33. (S/WN) An SS-20 TEL with an SS-20 canister was near the assembly/checkout building in the
rocket motor test area on - The nearest known SS-20 facilities are at Verkhnyaya Salda SSM
Complex and Yurya SSM Complex, a distance of 140 nm and 200 nm, respectively,
Perm Ammunition Depot DA 2
34, (S/WN) SS-20 SBG components were at this SRF-associated facility on 0 The
components were in the missile support equipment training area. They have remained in the same
position from at least Oto the end of the reporting period. At least a part of this facility is
devoted to SRF training,
Volgograd Remote Test Facility 3
35. (S/WN) Two mobile missile TELs were at Remote Test Facility 3 on
Mobile missile-associated TEL test activity was last seen here on OResumption of TEL test
activity at this facility may be related to new mobile missile systems. A 12- by 6-meter addition was built
on the back side of the SBG in late June.
Bryansk Guided Missile Support Equipment Plant II
36. (S/WN) SBG components continued to be fabricated and shipped from Bryansk II (Table 2), The
plant was imaged only seven times during the reporting period. This sampling rate is inadequate for
assessing total component production rate or changes in the rate of production. The figures in Table 2
represent the minimum number of components fabricated/shipped.
Table 2.
Minimum Number. of SBGs Fabricated and Shipped from Bryansk
Guided Missile Support Equipment Plant II
This table in its entirety is classified SECRET/WNINTEI
Dates of Usable
Coverage
Number of Days Fabricated Shipped
Between Usable Complete* Incomplete Complete* Incomplete
Coverage
48
0
0
4
0
2
0
0
0
0-1
1
0
0-1
0
0
3
0
0-1
0
0-1
1
0
0
0
0
6
0
0-1
0
0-1
7
0
0-1
0
0
Garages fabricated
and shipped
0-4
4-7
Garages fabricated
and shipped prior
to
176-201
168-185
Garages fabricated
and shipped since
April 1976
176-205
172-192
*Includes 8 sliding-roof sections, 4 sliding-end section halves, and 2 end section bases.
**No usable imagery was acquired between
Command and Control Activity
37, (S/WN) Significant command and control developments observed during the reporting period
(Table 3) included the following:
a. The identification of a small C-shaped building under construction adjacent to an existing
large C-shaped command and control building at Konkovichi Mobile IRBM Base;
b. The identification of a probable computer building, which was previously believed to be a
headquarters/administration-type building, at Mozyr MRBM Division Command Post/-
Bunker
c. The continued construction of four regimental headquarters previously identified at Kivertsy
Mobile IRBM Base 2, Krolevets Mobile IRBM Base 1, Lebedin Mobile IRBM Base 1, and Lutsk
Mobile IRBM Base 1;
d. The abandonment of a probable construction support area at the Lutsk MRBM Regimental
Headquarters Radio Communications Receiver/Bunker/Hard
e. The continued modification of the Kivertsy MRBM Regimental Command Post/Bunker (BE
f, The rebuilding of two mast-mounted TWIN EAR antennas at Verkhnyaya Salda ICBM
Headquarters Receiver/Bunker/Hard
The identification of mobile TWIN EAR units at Verkhnyaya Salda ICBM Headquarters
Receiver/Bunker/Hard, Verkhnyaya Salda Mobile IRBM Base 2, and Drovyanaya Mobile
IRBM Bases 2 and 3;
h, The reanalysis of antennas at Yurya Surface-to-Surface Missile Headquarters Radio Relay and
Radio Communications Transmitter Station
i, The completion of a YU-EL-01 antenna at Novosibirsk Mobile IRBM Base 6; and
j. The dismantlement of a large mast with a FORK REST antenna at Novosibirsk ICBM
Headquarters Radio Communications Receiver/Bunker/Hard
38. (S/WN) In the support area at Konkovichi Mobile IRBM Base, a small C-shaped building of
undetermined function and size was in the midstage of construction near an existing large C-shaped
command and control building (Figure 18). However, the small C-shaped building is probably not for
command and control because it differs from the standard-type, small, C-shaped command and control
building at several mobile IRBM bases. The standard-type, small, C-shaped command and control
building is single story and has one long section and two short sections that have no irregular edges. In
contrast, the small C-shaped building under construction at Konkovichi is multistory and appears to have
three equally long sections that have some irregular edges. The construction of the small C-shaped
building began prior to
39. (S/WN) A large new building constructed during 1980 through 1982 near the Mozyr MRBM
Division Command Post/Bunker has been identified as a probable computer building. This building was
previously believed to be a headquarters/administration-type building, but additional analysis was
preempted by the discovery of identical buildings constructed during the same timeframe at Kartaly
ICBM Complex Command Post/Bunker 0 Vinnitsa SRF Army Command Post/Bunker/Hard
and Khmelnitskiy ICBM Complex Command Post/Bunker ~, Repetitive
coverage of the construction of the building at Kartaly revealed that each of the two floors in this
building has an unusual height of approximately 5 meters and the building is connected by cable to the
site control bunker. The unusual height of each floor in this building is believed to be an accommodation
for computers, which are generally large and require surrounding spaces for air conditioning and
electrical networks. In addition, the cable connection to the site control bunker indicates a command
and control association that is consistent with a missile commander's need for computer support.
40. (S/WN) The new regimental headquarters, previously identified at Kivertsy Mobile IRBM Base 2,
was in the midstage of construction on The ten-bay garage and three-story rectangular
headquarters/administration building were still under construction.
41, (S/WN) At Krolevets Mobile IRBM Base 1, the new regimental headquarters was in the late stage
of construction on 0 and consisted of an almost complete 11-bay garage, a three-story
headquarters/administration building under construction, two erected steel lattice towers, and several
open trenches.
42, (S/WN) At Lebedin Mobile IRBM Base 1, the new regimental headquarters was in the late stage
of construction on and consisted of a completed 11-bay garage, a command post bunker still
undergoing modifications, a possibly completed arch-roofed support bunker, two erected steel lattice
towers, and two possible horizontal dipole antennas.
43. (S/WN) The new regimental headquarters at Lutsk Mobile IRBM Base 1 was also in the late stage
of construction on 0 It consisted of a completed 11-bay garage, a completed three-story
headquarters/administration building, and two steel lattice towers on the ground beside excavations for
concrete bases.
44, (S/WN) The probable construction support area previously established in the eastern portion of
the Lutsk MRBM Regimental Headquarters Radio Communications Receiver/Bunker/Hard was aban-
doned between No modifications to the antenna field were detected. This
construction support area was probably a staging area for the dispersal of construction equipment to
Lutsk MRBM Launch Site 2 Owhich was recently converted to Lutsk Mobile IRBM Base 1.
(Continued p. 18)
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CHITA SRF ARMY
Drovyanaya pCBM Cplx
CP/Bnk~~
Rad Rcvr
Red Xmtr
Mobile Base 1
Mobile Base 2
Mobile Base 3
Mobile Base 4
Mobile Base 5
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Top Secret RUFF
Table 3, Command and Control Development at Deployed SS-20-Associated Facilities as of 15 September 1982
This table in its entirety is classified TOP SECRET RUFF
Parking apron for TWIN EAR still ucon
2 sets of mast-mounted, TWIN EAR ants erected
Occasionally seen
Occasionally seen
Occasionally seen
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VINNITSA SRF ARMY
Mozyr MRBM Div
CPBk
RadRcvr
Rad Xmtr
Mobile Base
y Kozhanovichi MRBM Regt
CP/Bnk*
Had Rcvr
Red Xmtr
Mobile Base
Gomel MRBM Re t
Cis/Bnk
Red Rcvr
Rad Xmtr
Mobile Base*________
Lutsk MRBM Div
CP/Bnk
Rad Rcvr
Had Xmtr
4Lutsk MRBM Regt OF
CP/Bnk*
Had Rcvr
Mobile Base 1
See comments.
Red indicates changes since
the cutoff date of the updated report,
Top Secret
ANTENNAS ADDED SINCE SS-20
ACTIVITY WAS FIRST OBSERVED
PRESENT ANTENNA INVENTORY
I new double rhombic antenna ucon
SS-20 constr activity abandoned in 1979
New bldg near bunker identified as probable computer bldg
2 masts support FORK REST ants
2 masts support FORK REST ants (Dec 77_imageryl
This facility near the mobile base
This facility near the mobile base
Small C-shaped bldg ucon adjacent to this bldg
This facility near the mobile base
This facility at the mobile base
2 masts support FORK REST ant
3 FORK REST ants
Mobile TWIN EAR observed here in 1981; Rechitsa Mobile
This facility at MRBM launch site 1
This facility at MRBM launch site 1
On the ground beside excavations
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Table 3. (Continued)
HIV I CIV IVHJ HUUCU JI IVI.C JJ'LU PRESENT ANTENNA INVENTORY
1/I ACTIVITY WAS FIRST OBSERVED /
f /
I y I ~ / / o a?' i J
m ~m
a o //~
/ IQ ~~ / # % / /'
a o c c; c o c c / a as o
o~ ~Q
iw~ we ~m tim ~y 1.~Q f wm ; ti ma 1~a
~~~~ Comments
0 r i OJ 0 wm ?~C /~f f ~a a 1 ~0 ~y /~~ ~~ ~~
i ti~ 00 00 i~ ~. ? 0 0 !! c /
1/ X01 ~a~ J ~ ~~ ~D~ ~
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45. (S/WN) The previously reported unidentified modifications to the Kivertsy MRBM Regimental
Command Post/Bunker were still underway. As of~ portions of the command post bunker were
still unearthed and three parallel trenches were observe in a semicircular pattern near the northern end
of the bunker. The purpose of these trenches has not been determined and their terminal points were
obscured by trees.
46. (S/WN) At Verkhnyaya Saida ICBM Head uarters Receiver/Bunker/Hard, a mast-mounted
TWIN EAR antenna had been removed by= and had been rebuilt and oriented south by,
A second mast-mounted TWIN EAR antenna, which was dismantled in May 1982, had been
rebuilt and oriented southeast by
47. (S/WN) Also at Verkhnyaya Saida ICBM Headquarters Receiver/Bunker/Hard, a mobile TWIN
EAR unit was in the deployed mode oriented south on
48. (S/WN) At Verkhnyaya Saida Mobile Base 2, two mobile TWIN EAR units (Figure 19) were in the
deployed mode, just outside and south of the support area, on Both sets of antennas were
oriented southwest.
49. (S/WN) At Drovyanaya Mobile Base 2, a mobile TWIN EAR unit was in the travel mode next to
the 11-bay garage on
50. (S/WN) At Drovyanaya Mobile Base 3, a mobile TWIN EAR unit (Figure 20) was observed in the
travel mode next to the 11-bay garage on
51. (S/WN) At Yurya Surface-to-Surface Missile Headquarters Radio Relay and Radio Communica-
tions Transmitter Station, reanalysis revealed that the facility consists of eight dipole antennas and four
masts. The facility appears to be undergoing additional modifications.
52. (S/WN) At Novosibirsk Mobile Base 6, a YU-EL-01 antenna had been constructed on the control
building by
53. (S/WN) At Novosibirsk ICBM Headquarters Radio Communications Receiver/Bunker/Hard, the
large mast with a FORK REST antenna on top had been removed by
Top Secret
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(S/WN) All applicable satellite imagery acquired from
preparation of this report.
1. NPIC RCA-01/0012/82 Soviet Mobile Missile Summary,
(TOP SECRET
2. DEFSMAC. S/DQ/481-82, 181716Z (SECRET)
3. DEFSMAC. S/DQ/402-81, 120650Z (SECRET)
COMIREX A15
Project 542072A
Distribution 86-001
10/80, 55-20 Field Training Areas, USSR (S), Jun 80 (TOP SECRET
(S) Comments and queries regarding this report are welcome. They may be directed to the following points of
contact in the Soviet Strategic Forces Division, Imagery Exploitation Group, NPIC:
Section of Report
Extension
Black Green
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