Würzburg radar

The low-UHF band Würzburg radar was the primary ground-based tracking radar for the Wehrmacht's Luftwaffe and Kriegsmarine during World War II. Initial development took place before the war and the apparatus entered service in 1940. Eventually, over 4,000 Würzburgs of various models were produced. It took its name from the city of Würzburg in Bavaria.

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fire-control radar, Telefunken, Germany,

fire-control radar,

Location: KML, Cluster Map, Maps,

Frameless

Radar Station, Walcheren (11120254213)

Radio-telescope at Hoeven (1971-1992). German Würzburg Riese dish and carriage. Cabin is constructed locally.

FuMG 39T / FuSE 62 Würzburg C

Togo-Logo

Gun laying radar in Romania

German radar FuMO 214 Würzburg-Riese installed on the cliff of Arromanches at Stützpunkt 42 (22 June 1944)

Mounting for the Giant Wurzburg battery radar

Type	Subtype	Description	Source

commons	image	Radar Station, Walcheren (11120254213)	Commons
commons	image	Radio-telescope at Hoeven (1971-1992). German Würzburg Riese dish and carriage. Cabin is constructed locally.	Commons
commons	image	FuMG 39T / FuSE 62 Würzburg C	Commons
commons	image	Togo-Logo	Commons
commons	image	Gun laying radar in Romania	Commons
commons	image	German radar FuMO 214 Würzburg-Riese installed on the cliff of Arromanches at Stützpunkt 42 (22 June 1944)	Commons
commons	image	German radar FuMO 214 Würzburg-Riese installed on the cliff of Arromanches at Stützpunkt 42 (22 June 1944)	Commons
commons	image	German radar FuMO 214 Würzburg-Riese installed on the cliff of Arromanches at Stützpunkt 42 (22 June 1944)	Commons
commons	image	German radar FuMO 214 Würzburg-Riese installed on the cliff of Arromanches at Stützpunkt 42 (22 June 1944)	Commons
commons	image	Mounting for the Giant Wurzburg battery radar	Commons

Würzburg radar

From Warlike

Q1849277