Location |
Coordinates |
Type |
Built |
Details |
Lekhtusi Radar Station, Leningrad Oblast |
60°16′31.65″N 30°32′45.66″E / 60.2754583°N 30.5460167°E / 60.2754583; 30.5460167 (Lekhtusi Voronezh radar) |
Voronezh-M |
-2005 |
Operational 2009,[26] commissioned 2012.[27] fills gap in coverage caused by loss of Skrunda-1 radar [16][28] |
Armavir Radar Station, Krasnodar |
44°55′30.38″N 40°59′2.02″E / 44.9251056°N 40.9838944°E / 44.9251056; 40.9838944 (Armavir Voronezh radar) |
Voronezh-DM |
2009 |
Two radars at this site.[17][29] One is currently operational and covers the south west, the second stage covers the south/south-east and could replace Gabala Radar Station in Azerbaijan.[30] |
Pionersky Radar Station at former Dunayevka air base near Pionersky, Kaliningrad |
54°51′26″N 20°10′56″E / 54.857294°N 20.18235°E / 54.857294; 20.18235 (Pionersky Voronezh radar) |
Voronezh-DM |
2012 |
Operational (in part) November 2011.[4] Fully operational by 2014 [19] |
Mishelevka Radar Station, Irkutsk |
52°51′20.11″N 103°13′53.94″E / 52.8555861°N 103.2316500°E / 52.8555861; 103.2316500 (Mishelevka Voronezh radar) |
Voronezh-VP |
|
Daryal-U radar demolished June 2011, new radar being tested in April 2012.[20][23][31] |
Pechora Radar Station, Komi |
65°12′36.59″N 57°17′43.38″E / 65.2101639°N 57.2953833°E / 65.2101639; 57.2953833 (Pechora radar station) roughly |
Voronezh-VP |
|
Would replace current Daryal radar, claimed to start 2015 [23] |
Olenegorsk Radar Station, Murmansk |
68°6′59.63″N 33°55′8.69″E / 68.1165639°N 33.9190806°E / 68.1165639; 33.9190806 (Olenegorsk radar station) roughly |
Voronezh-VP |
|
Would replace Dnestr/Daugava radar at this site, claimed to start 2017 [23] |
Krasnoyarsk |
May be the former radar site at Yeniseysk |
|
2013- |
[32] |
Altai Republic |
near Barnaul |
|
2013- |
[25][32] |
Orenburg |
|
|
2013- |
Started.[32] |