Post-Attack Command and Control System: Difference between revisions

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m fix portals, brackets, typos, dates, links, references, categories, formatting and persondata - Nebraska, replaced: ==References== {{Ibid|date=May 2010}} <REFERENCES/> ==See also== {{Portal|United States Air Force}} using AWB (7794)
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[[File:PACCS peacetime orbit areas 1972.PNG|thumb|right|Peacetime Orbits of PACCS aircraft]]
 
==History==
The [[Strategic Air Command]] headquarters staff, under the direction of General [[Thomas S. Power]] conducted the feasibility of placing a continuous command and control element in an airborne mode. The purpose of such a system would be to use the aircraft as a platform for specially installed communications equipment to insure delivery of command directives to [[Strategic Air Command|SAC]] strike forces in the event ground-based headquarters were destroyed.
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*[[Grissom ARB|Grissom AFB]], [[Indiana]]
*[[Offutt AFB]], [[Nebraska]] ([[Strategic Air Command|SAC]] Headquarters)
 
==References==
{{Ibid|date=May 2010}}
<REFERENCES/>
 
==See also==
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*[[Game theory]]
*[[Continuity of government]]
 
==References==
{{Ibid|date=May 2010}}
<REFERENCES/>
 
==External links==
*[http://members.aol.com/sacacca/paccspatches.html WWABNCP/PACCS patches]
 
 
[[Category:Military equipment of the Cold War]]