Radar Domes

Radar Domes are placed on highpoints for obvious reasons. So far I have visited a few, not because I like domes but because they're already on the highpoint. Usually the domes are set apart from the actual summit. The facilities are off-limits, but since they're often not at the very summit, it's not an issue.

King Mountain, Upton County TX. A radar dome

Eagle Peak, Hudspeth County TX. Another radar dome

Rawhide Hills, Goshen County WY. Yet another radar dome

Burnt Peak, Los Angeles County CA. Different kind of radar apparatus

Brushy Mountain, Grant County NM. Another radar dome.

Mount Wilson, Lincoln County NV. Bowling-pin type dome.

Okay, no more domes, me.

(c) 2010 Scott Surgent. For entertainment purposes only. Anyone caught messing around with radar domes, including but not limited to defacing, taunting, tagging, yelling at or throwing objects at, which can or may cause the loss of civilian life and/or planes falling out the sky, will be caught and prosecuted under the full weight of American jurisprudence. For Pete's sake, just don't go near them! Seriously, stay away!!!