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Alamogordo–White Sands Regional Airport (IATA: ALM, ICAO: KALM, FAA LID: ALM) is a city-owned public-use airport located four nautical miles (5 mi, 7 km) southwest of the central business district of Alamogordo, a city in Otero County, New Mexico. [1] It opened in 1959 and was formerly known as Alamogordo Municipal Airport.
The main campus is located at 1900 North White Sands Boulevard in Alamogordo, New Mexico. [13] Most of the old buildings on the main campus have been razed since World War II. The oldest surviving building is the original Teachers' Cottage, built in 1918, [1]: 102 and renamed the Paul and Lois Tapia Building in 2006.
Get the Alamogordo, NM local weather forecast by the hour and the next 10 days. Skip to main content. Sign in. Mail. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways ...
When Alamogordo was laid out in 1898, the east–west streets were given numerical designations, while north–south streets were named after states. The present-day White Sands Boulevard was then called Pennsylvania Avenue. [12]: 42, 44–45 With the creation of White Sands National Monument in 1934, tourism began. [13]: 53
Juan Corral, Alamogordo Daily News April 25, 2024 at 12:00 PM Two people died in a three-car crash at the intersection of White Sands Blvd. and 10th St. on April 7.
Airport Road - Alamogordo-White Sands Regional Airport: 212.789– 213.108: 342.451– 342.964: US 54 south / White Sands Boulevard – El Paso, Alamogordo: Interchange; western end of US 54 concurrency; White Sands Boulevard not signed westbound: 218.211: 351.177: US 82 – Artesia, Lubbock: Western terminus of US 82 220.528: 354.905: NM 545 ...
The hospital moved to a new building on Scenic Drive near the New Mexico State University Alamogordo campus in 1999, [18] and changed its name to Gerald Champion Regional Medical Center. [15] The original building remained vacant for several years and when no use could be found for it was torn down in 2003. [19]
N-25 Snark on the Holloman Track, c. 1950. The HHSTT was originally 3,350 ft (1,020 m) long when initial construction was completed in August 1949. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] The first test performed at the HHSTT was the launching of the Northrop N-25 Snark in 1950, [ 6 ] but soon included human tolerance testing under the command of Colonel John P. Stapp .