About: Gabala Radar Station   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/iSuBELKKm8lFbt-JqrThhQ==, within Data Space : dbkwik.org associated with source dataset(s)

Gabala Radar Station (; ) was a Daryal-type (NATO Pechora) bistatic phased-array early warning radar, built by the Soviet Union in the Qabala district of the Azerbaijan SSR in 1985. It was operated by the Russian Aerospace Defence Forces and closed at the end of 2012. The radar station had a range of up to , and was designed to detect missile launches as far as the Indian Ocean. The radar's surveillance covered Iran, Turkey, India, Iraq and the entire Middle East. It could detect the launch of missiles and track the whole trajectory to enable a ballistic missile defense system to intercept an offensive strike. The Radar Station hosted about 1,000 Russian servicemen with about 500 Azerbaijanis.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Gabala Radar Station
rdfs:comment
  • Gabala Radar Station (; ) was a Daryal-type (NATO Pechora) bistatic phased-array early warning radar, built by the Soviet Union in the Qabala district of the Azerbaijan SSR in 1985. It was operated by the Russian Aerospace Defence Forces and closed at the end of 2012. The radar station had a range of up to , and was designed to detect missile launches as far as the Indian Ocean. The radar's surveillance covered Iran, Turkey, India, Iraq and the entire Middle East. It could detect the launch of missiles and track the whole trajectory to enable a ballistic missile defense system to intercept an offensive strike. The Radar Station hosted about 1,000 Russian servicemen with about 500 Azerbaijanis.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
colwidth
  • 33(xsd:integer)
lon2 deg
  • 40(xsd:integer)
Garrison
  • 428(xsd:integer)
lon deg
  • 47(xsd:integer)
Built
  • -
Label
  • Gabala
  • Armavir
lat sec
  • 14(xsd:double)
lat2 deg
  • 44(xsd:integer)
float
  • right
lon sec
  • 2(xsd:double)
open to public
  • No
Name
  • Gabala Radar Station
lon2 dir
  • E
Type
  • Radar station
Caption
  • US military artist's drawing of a Daryal radar installation
  • Places of Gabala and Armavir in the region.
Width
  • 300(xsd:integer)
lat2 sec
  • 30(xsd:double)
lon dir
  • E
label size
  • 90(xsd:integer)
lat dir
  • N
Height
  • receiver building
Pos
  • right
  • above
Condition
  • Closed
lat2 min
  • 55(xsd:integer)
Code
  • RO-7
Ownership
  • Azerbaijan
lat min
  • 52(xsd:integer)
native name
  • Qəbələ RLS
Latitude
  • 40(xsd:double)
map alt
  • Map of Azerbaijan showing the location of Gabala
lon min
  • 48(xsd:integer)
map type
  • Azerbaijan
lat deg
  • 40(xsd:integer)
Longitude
  • 47(xsd:double)
controlledby
Builder
  • Soviet Union
lon2 sec
  • 2(xsd:double)
lat2 dir
  • N
Materials
  • concrete
label2 size
  • 90(xsd:integer)
lon2 min
  • 59(xsd:integer)
Location
  • Azerbaijan
abstract
  • Gabala Radar Station (; ) was a Daryal-type (NATO Pechora) bistatic phased-array early warning radar, built by the Soviet Union in the Qabala district of the Azerbaijan SSR in 1985. It was operated by the Russian Aerospace Defence Forces and closed at the end of 2012. The radar station had a range of up to , and was designed to detect missile launches as far as the Indian Ocean. The radar's surveillance covered Iran, Turkey, India, Iraq and the entire Middle East. It could detect the launch of missiles and track the whole trajectory to enable a ballistic missile defense system to intercept an offensive strike. The Radar Station hosted about 1,000 Russian servicemen with about 500 Azerbaijanis. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Russian Federation and Azerbaijan negotiated the terms of the lease and in 2002 the two countries signed an agreement according to which Russia leased the station from Azerbaijan until 24 December 2012 for US$7 million per year rent, $5 million per year for electricity and $10 million per year for other services. In 2012 the future of the station was being negotiated between Russia and Azerbaijan. Azerbaijan and Armenia have ongoing tension and Russia and Armenia are close. Both Armenia and Azerbaijan are members of the CIS but only Armenia is a member of the Collective Security Treaty Organisation. Russia has a new Voronezh radar in Armavir which covers the same region as Gabala. Russia offered to modernise the station and Azerbaijan wanted to increase the rent Russia paid, from $7m to $300m according to one source. On December 2012 Russia announced that negotiations had been unsuccessful and that they had stopped using the radar station.
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