Ich erinnere mich, daß ich nach dem Ende des kalten Krieges so eine Zielkarte für die Russen (von den Amis), aber auch für Deutschland und Europa von den Russen gefunden habe im Netz.

Interessant war, daß nach den Topzielen Ramstein, Stuttgart-Vaihingen/Möhringen, Wiesbaden auch der Hafen von Rotterdam und der Hafen von Hamburg unter den Top 10 waren (klar wegen des Nachschubs).

Aber auch die üblichen Verdächtigen, natürlich die ganzen Ami-Flugplätze wie Spangdahlem, Bitburg, aber auch Büchel (wo ja auch B61 lagen) sowie Lager in der Palz (die Atomwaffenlager in Fischbach, Miesau, Kriegsfeld) etc. waren ganz vorne mit dabei.

Ich suche diese Ziellisten schon seit mehreren Jahren und kann sie nicht mehr finden.

Hat jemand vielleicht die Links oder die Listen?

Hier ist die Liste der Ziele der Amis in der UdSSR:
https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu/nukevault/ebb538-Cold-War-Nuclear-Target-List-Declassified-F...

Hier die Liste mit Koordinaten:
https://nsarchive2.gwu.edu/nukevault/ebb538-Cold-War-Nuclear-Target-List-Declassified-F...

Da lag auch einiges in Ostdeutschland, diese Ziele waren mit thermonuklearen Waffen zu bekämpfen (Wasserstoffbomben im Megatonnen-Bereich):

East Germany was the site of major Soviet airbases and East Berlin itself was a target for “systematic destruction.” A sampling of the SAC airfields list finds more than a few Soviet-operated installations among the top 200, with some not very far from Berlin. Among them were Briesen (number 140), Gross Dolln (Templin) (number 70), Oranienburg (number 95), Welzow (number 96), Werneuchen (Verneuchen) (number 82). For example, Oranienburg, which was then a base for Il-28 (Beagle) bombers, is only 22 miles (34 kilometers) north of Berlin. Gross Dolln (Templin), originally a base for Il-28 bombers and later for Soviet fighter aircraft, is 55 miles (66 kilometers) north of Berlin. Werneuchen (number 82), a base for interceptors and fighter/bombers, is about 22 miles (33 kilometers) northeast. Presumably those bases would have been targeted with thermonuclear weapons which could have subjected the Berlin area to tremendous danger, including radiation hazards.

East Berlin had a priority ranking of 61 in the list of urban-industrial slated for “systematic destruction.” The SAC study identified 91 DGZs in East Berlin and its suburbs: a wide range of industries and infrastructural activities including electric power, railroad yards, liquid fuel storage, machine tools, and radio and television stations. In addition, East Berlin and its suburbs included “population” targets, as did Warsaw (target priority 62.) The atomic bombing of East Berlin and its suburbs would very likely have produced fire storms, among other effects, with disastrous implications for West Berlin. Whether SAC conducted studies on the vulnerability of West Berlin to the effects of nuclear attacks on East Berlin or in other East German targets is unknown.

Danke, DT