Recent Photos of Lyndonville AFS, VT-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Drone video, March 2016:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5nJt9szF6tY -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- source:  https://i.redd.it/ir9iumhfoxsz.jpg -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ....source:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yOfgrCBV1U -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...at the numbers mean.The long low cement building was rec center. I assume there was a small stage. The lower picture is of one of the barracks (guy in blue t-shirt)... this was the one Sawyer and his wife lived in for a while. I am assuming it was trashed by the local hooligans.The photo showing topside (lower) was taken from the cantonment area. Most of the time, topside is hidden in the clouds, at least most every time I`ve been there. The road to topside was very steep, and often closed in winter. It was only one lane wide, so trips wer scheduled accordingly. Apparently, they used an "Oshkosh" to keep the road plowed, and even this had a hard time keeping up with the Vermont snow. The cantonment buildings were apparently painted bright colors to help with finding them during the winter ;-)The low, long building with the trash bags in the foreground was the computer area, and also a dining hall annex. Meals were served there from 0400 to 0500, 1130 to 1230, and 2000 to 2100.

Lyndonville Air Force Station, Vermont – Here is a quick run down on an interesting abandoned Air Force radar station in New England. Yes, you read correctly, an abandoned radar station in Vermont's Northeast Kingdom.In 1955 the US Air Force built the North Concord Radar Station on East Mountain (3,439 ft) in East Haven, Vermont. The name was changed to Lyndonville Air Force Station in 1962 and closed in 1963.