AEWCS – McCoy AFB, Florida Det 1, 20th ADS – Homestead AFB, Florida AFRES 79th AEWCS (AFRES) – Homestead AFB, Florida ANG 193d TEWS (PA ANG) – Olmsted Air Force Base, later renamed Harrisburg Air National Guard Base, Pennsylvania USN AEW Wing Atlantic – NAS Patuxent River, Maryland VXN-8 – NAS Patuxent River, Maryland VW-2 (BarLant) -NAS Patuxent River, Maryland VW-4 ("Hurricane Hunters") – NAS Jacksonville, Florida VW-11 (BarLant) – NS Argentia, Newfoundland / NAS Patuxent River, Maryland VW-13 (BarLant) – NAS Patuxent River, Maryland / NS Argentia, Newfoundland VW-15 (BarLant) – NAS Argentia, Newfoundland / NAS Patuxent River, Maryland AEWTULANT – NAS Patuxent River, Maryland Naval CIC Officers School, later Training Squadron EIGHTY SIX (VT-86) – NAS Glynco, Georgia AEW Wing Pacific – NAS Barbers Point, Hawaii VW-1 ("Typhoon Trackers") – NAS Agana, Guam VW-3 ("Typhoon Chasers") – NAS Agana, Guam VW-12 (BarPac) – NAS Barbers Point, Hawaii VW-14 (BarPac) – NAS Barbers Point, Hawaii VW-16 (BarPac) – NAS Barbers Point, Hawaii AewBarsRon 2 (Service/Support) – NAS Barbers Point, Hawaii MatRon 1 (Support) – NAS Barbers Point, Hawaii AewBarRonPac (amalgamation of VW-12, VW-14, and AEWBarRon 2) – NAS Barbers Point, Hawaii VQ-1 – NAF Atsugi, Japan VQ-2 – NS Rota, Spain VAQ-33 – NAS Norfolk, Virginia / NAS Key West, Florida VX-6 – NAS Quonset Point, Rhode Island Accidents and incidents A total of 20 Navy EC-121s were destroyed in accidents, with 113 aircrew deaths: 15x WV-2/EC-121K; 3x WV-2Q/EC-121M and 2x WV-3/WC-121N Another EC-121M was destroyed in combat. In 1969, North Korean Air Force MiG-21 fighter-interceptors shot down an EC-121 in international airspace off the country's east coast, killing all of the crew of 31 on board. The USAF had a total of 11 Warning Stars destroyed in accidents, killing 66 aircrew: 2x RC-121C/TC-121C; 2x RC-121D; 3x EC-121H; 3x EC-121R and 1x EC-121T 3 EC-121Hs from the 551st AEWCW were lost on 11 July 1965, 11 November 1966 and 25 April 1967, respectively, resulting in 50 deaths, including the wing commander of the 551st AEWCW, Col James P. Lyle. The 2 Batcat EC-121R crashes resulted in 22 killed. Surviving aircraft EC-121T On Display AF Ser. No. 52-3418 – on display at the Combat Air Museum at Forbes Field (former Forbes AFB) in Topeka, Kansas. The aircraft was delivered to USAF in October 1954 as an RC-121D and redesignated an EC-121D in 1962. It was converted to an EC-121T, but