A seemingly harmless everyday accident was responsible for the destruction of an Arkansas nuclear missile silo. Here's how ...

Preciado and Cleary both worked at the Titan II Missile in Green Valley in the late 1970’s. McNally was stationed in Little Rock, AK, but the missile silos were exactly the same.

Buried in the Arizona desert lies a Cold War giant—the last Titan II missile silo, once armed and ready to launch the most powerful ICBM America ever built. Now a museum, this underground ...

Eighteen Titan II silos were located in southern Arizona, operated by four-person crews 24/7. Their mission: ensure readiness in case of nuclear attack.

Titan Missile Museum In Sahuarita, Arizona, in the midst of a retirement community, tourists can touch a Titan II missile, still on its launch pad Tom Miller June 2011 ...

The main underground control room of Titan II missile silo 571-7 in Green Valley, Ariz., where USAF Maj. Carl Stidsen was stationed during the Cold War.

Arkansas had 18 of the 54 Titan II missile sites, four of which are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, but not the one in Searcy. The Titan II program was ended during Ronald Reagan’s ...

But what occurred at the Titan II missile site near John Stacks’ farm at 3 a.m. Sept. 19 last year was far worse than the January 1978 leak. A Titan II silo, with the blast door open and the tip ...