You are not logged in.

Dear visitor, welcome to WesWorld. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains in detail how this page works. To use all features of this page, you should consider registering. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.

1

Wednesday, January 4th 2012, 4:36am

Infrastructure

Peruvian Aviation Infrastructure as of 31/12/1941

Aerodromes:

These are fully operational airbases, with permanent facilties including hangers, workshops, magazines, etc.

-Iquitos (NE)

-Tumbes (NW)

-Lima (Central)

-Tacna (S)

-Cuzco (SE)

Ferry Strips:

These are basic facilities designed to support the transfer of short-legged aircraft between aerodromes, or for emergency landings. They would consist of a strip, a small fuel cache, a radio/weather shack, and possibly a small shack for emergency crew shelter. There would probably be just a handful of personnel assigned to each such facility.

-Chiclayo and Chimbote (north coast, linking Lima to Tumbes)

-Tarapoto and Requena (inland, linking Iquitos to Chimbote and Chiclayo)

-Nazca and Arequipa (south coast, linking Cuzco, Lima, and Tacna)

Float Bases

These are support facilities for ongoing floatplane or flying boat operations. They would include small docks or ramps, fuel caches, workshops, barracks, and such.

Note that Iquitos (on the Amazon) and Puno (on Lake Titicaca) are on water bodies capable of supporting such facilities.

-Iquitos

-Tumbes

-Callao

-Mollendo

-Puno



Black circles: 250 mile radius around aerodromes.
Red circles: 250 mile radius around ferry strips.