MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field
0 sources
MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field
Summary
MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is an air base[1]. It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is located in Polk County[3].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is in the country of United States[4].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field's instance of is recorded as air base[5].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is owned by United States Air Force[6].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is operated by 598th Range Squadron[7].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field's ICAO airport code is recorded as KAGR[8].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field's FAA airport code is recorded as AGR[9].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is part of MacDill Air Force Base[10].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is part of Q139548292[11].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field's Commons category is recorded as MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field[12].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field's runway is recorded as 05/23[13].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 27.64785, 'longitude': -81.34156388888889}[14].
- MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+20.7'}[15].
Body
Geography
MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is in the country of United States[4]. It is located in Polk County[3]. Part of include MacDill Air Force Base[10], an air base[16], in United States[17] and Q139548292[11], a bombing range[18], in United States[19], founded in 1942[20].
Physical Characteristics
MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+20.7'}[15].
Designation and Status
MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field's instance of is recorded as air base[5].
History and Context
MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is owned by United States Air Force[6].
Why It Matters
MacDill Air Force Base Auxiliary Field is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]