Tamiami FAA Radar Site: Difference between revisions
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1996-Active) - A Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Long Range Radar (LLR) site commissioned on 12 Apr 1996 near Tamiami, Miami-Dade County, Florida. The site is used to identify and track military and civilian aircraft movements within a 200-mile+ radius and to provide air-ground radio communication with those aircraft. Assigned a [[JSS System|Joint Surveillance System]] (JSS) ID of J-06A and an FAA ID of | '''{{PAGENAME}}''' (1996-Active) - A Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Long Range Radar (LLR) site commissioned on 12 Apr 1996 near Tamiami, Miami-Dade County, Florida. The site is used to identify and track military and civilian aircraft movements within a 200-mile+ radius and to provide air-ground radio communication with those aircraft. Assigned a [[JSS System|Joint Surveillance System]] (JSS) ID of '''J-06A''' and an FAA ID of '''QM8'''. Active FAA Radar Site. | ||
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== History == | == History == | ||
On 24 Aug 1992, Hurricane Andrew struck the Florida coast and destroyed the FAA Radar Site at Richmond, Florida. The Richmond radar tower was blown down and the antenna severely damaged. The FAA chose to relocate the site to the Tamiami location and to install a newer and more capable ARSR-4 3D radar. The Richmond AFS site was abandoned. | |||
The radar site data is available to the USAF/NORAD Battle Control System-Fixed (BCS-F) operations centers (EADS & WADS) as well as the FAA [[Miami ARTCC]] (ZMA) and adjacent ARTCCs. | The new FAA ARSR-4 Tamiami radar site was commissioned on 12 Apr 1996 as the first ARSR-4 radar site commissioned. As a joint-use FAA/USAF radar site it then furnished radar track data to the FAA ARTCC's and to USAF Direction Centers. | ||
The radar site data is now available to the USAF/NORAD Battle Control System-Fixed (BCS-F) operations centers (EADS & WADS) as well as the FAA [[Miami ARTCC]] (ZMA) and adjacent ARTCCs. | |||
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'''Location:''' | '''Location:''' 13474-13498 SW 188th Ave, Miami, FL 33196 | ||
{{Mapit-US-cityscale|25.64730|-80.50558}} | {{Mapit-US-cityscale|25.64730|-80.50558}} | ||
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<br> | <br> | ||
'''GPS Locations:''' | '''GPS Locations:''' | ||
* {{GPSLinkLong|Lat=25.64730|Lon=-80.50558}} | * {{GPSLinkLong|Lat=25.64730|Lon=-80.50558}} Tamiami FAA Radar Site | ||
|} | |} | ||
'''See Also:''' | '''See Also:''' | ||
* [[Richmond FAA Radar Site]] | |||
* [[Miami ARTCC]] | * [[Miami ARTCC]] | ||
* [[JSS System]] | * [[JSS System]] | ||
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'''Sources:''' | '''Sources:''' | ||
{{FAA-CommonSitePrograms}} | |||
'''Links:''' | '''Links:''' | ||
* [ | * [[Bad Links]] Tamiami FAA Radar Site] | ||
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Surveillance_System Wikipedia - Joint Surveillance System] | * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_Surveillance_System Wikipedia - Joint Surveillance System] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:06, 29 May 2020
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Tamiami FAA Radar Site (1996-Active) - A Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Long Range Radar (LLR) site commissioned on 12 Apr 1996 near Tamiami, Miami-Dade County, Florida. The site is used to identify and track military and civilian aircraft movements within a 200-mile+ radius and to provide air-ground radio communication with those aircraft. Assigned a Joint Surveillance System (JSS) ID of J-06A and an FAA ID of QM8. Active FAA Radar Site. HistoryOn 24 Aug 1992, Hurricane Andrew struck the Florida coast and destroyed the FAA Radar Site at Richmond, Florida. The Richmond radar tower was blown down and the antenna severely damaged. The FAA chose to relocate the site to the Tamiami location and to install a newer and more capable ARSR-4 3D radar. The Richmond AFS site was abandoned. The new FAA ARSR-4 Tamiami radar site was commissioned on 12 Apr 1996 as the first ARSR-4 radar site commissioned. As a joint-use FAA/USAF radar site it then furnished radar track data to the FAA ARTCC's and to USAF Direction Centers. The radar site data is now available to the USAF/NORAD Battle Control System-Fixed (BCS-F) operations centers (EADS & WADS) as well as the FAA Miami ARTCC (ZMA) and adjacent ARTCCs.
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