Broken Arrow - Titan II Missile Site 374-7

<div> <a href='https://virtualglobetrotting.com/map/broken-arrow-titan-ii-missile-site-374-7/'> <img border='0' src='https://c1.vgtstatic.com/thumb/1/8/185812-v1/broken-arrow-titan-ii-missile-site-374-7.jpg' alt='Broken Arrow - Titan II Missile Site 374-7' class='map-thumb' height='150' width='150'/> </a> </div> By: <a class='user-link' href='https://virtualglobetrotting.com/user/KRL/' title='KRL: Info'>KRL</a>. <br /> <a data-mid='185812' class='map-link ' href='https://virtualglobetrotting.com/map/broken-arrow-titan-ii-missile-site-374-7/' title='Broken Arrow - Titan II Missile Site 374-7'>Read more...</a> <br /> On 19 September 1980; routine maintenance on a Titan II Missile almost wiped out the state of Arkansas. A resulting explosion killed one person; and injured 21 more. Broken Arrow refers to incidents involving Nuclear Missiles. There have been 32 in total.<br /> <br /> News story below marks the 33rd anniversary of Site 374-7. The other missiles sites listed in the article contain co-ordinates of the other sites. Little is visible; other than a typical circular mound, building foundation and paved access road. The sites have all been de-commissioned and reclaimed.<br /> <br /> <a rel="nofollow" href="http://fullcomment.nationalpost.com/2014/03/24/eric-schlosser-stuck-in-a-hole-with-a-leaky-nuclear-missile/">http://fullcomment.nationalpost.com/2014/03/24/eric-schlosser-stuck-in-a-hole-with-a-leaky-nuclear-missile/</a><br /><br /> <br />