Hints: 1) Not sure if it was used in WW2 but it was used in Vietnam and present day. 2) It's in the middle of the Indian Ocean 3) It's British owned If no one gets it by tomorrow I'll add 3 more hints.
That would be Diego Garcia. 7 19' 40" S, 72 25' 23" E (you can copy/paste these co-ords into Google Earth) The only info I could find indicated that the British established a seaplane base there in March of '41 and began basing reconnaiassance aircraft out of there. Another source indicates that in Feb of '42, some defensive 6" guns were installed, but these were never fiered in anger. The island was evidently recconoitered by the Japanese submarine I-16, but it was never attacked. -whatever -Lou
Bingo Scarface! If you look at it you really can't get an enemy naval vessel in there, only one way in and one way out. If you look even closer you can see all of the radar domes (some dishes are underground, you can see the outlines of them) which can monitor everything from Vietnam to the Middle East.
Well, this looks like fun...So I'll offer up another site. 1) It's sometimes referred to as the "Black Pearl" of the Pacific 2) It's not the end of the earth, but you can see it from here 3) Wind gusts and weather make this spot hard to land a KC135 Correct Identifier gets to contribute his own mystery site
Shemya Island Recognized it since I flew onboard RC-135 (Cobra Ball) aircraft in conjunction with the Cobra Dane/Judy operations.
Well here is one y'all should recognize 1. Smack in the middle of the 'Lake' 2. Heavily bombed 3. Common nickname "land of honey"
I maybe out of turn, but here is one: 1. Used in both WW1 and WW2 2. "British Bang" was dropped here. 3. Naval base for both axis and allies Think this one is easy. But...meh enjoy
Helgoland Yes the British tried hard to literally bomb it away after ww2, hoping to sink it, but it survived and is still Germany's most northern landmark in the North-sea. It was actually traded with England in exchange with Sansibar Island(Tansania). Regards Kruska