


Genzan Airfield
Type | 96 Air Base | |
Historical Name of Location | Genzan, Hamgyongnam, Korea | |
Coordinates | 39.167730000, 127.481830000 |
Contributor: C. Peter Chen
ww2dbaseThe Genzan Airfield was built by the Japanese military a short distance to the east of Genzan, Japanese-occupied Korea (now Wonsan, North Korea) with the mission of protecting the port of Genzan, which was an important commercial link to Japan. In the early stages of WW2, sorties were launched from this airfield to support Japanese ground troops in northern and eastern China. During the Korean War, the airfield housed US Navy fighters while it was under US-South Korean control; it was also occupied by Communist Chinese and North Korean forces, but a major blockade rendered the airfield nearly unusable. The Wonsan Airfield remained under the control of the North Korean military until Sep 2015 when it became a civilian-military dual-use facility.
ww2dbaseSource: Wikipedia
Last Major Update: Aug 2017
Genzan Airfield 互動地圖
Photographs
![]() | ![]() | ![]() |
Genzan Airfield Timeline
15 Nov 1940 | The Japanese Navy Genzan Air Group was established at Genzan Airfield, Japanese-occupied Korea. The unit began its service as a part of the Second Air Fleet, with 33 G3M1 bombers and 25 A5M4 fighters. |
15 Jan 1941 | The Japanese Navy Genzan Air Group departed Genzan Airfield, Japanese-occupied Korea for Hankou, Hubei Province, China. |
10 Oct 1950 | Wonsan Airfield in Wonsan, Kangwon Province, Korea was captured by US and South Korean forces. |
9 Dec 1950 | Wonsan Airfield in Wonsan, Kangwon Province, Korea was captured by Communist Chinese forces. |
24 Sep 2015 | The first civilian flight landed at Kalma Airport in Wonsan, Kangwon Province, North Korea. |
請考慮透過 Patreon 支持本站。任何數量都會有莫大幫助!感謝您的支持。 請幫助宣傳: 訂閱 WW2DB,掌握最新動態: |

Genzan, Hamgyongnam, Korea
Latitude-Longitude:
39.1677, 127.4818
- » 1,177 人物傳記
- » 337 事件
- » 45,081 時間軸條目
- » 1,245 軍艦
- » 350 飛機型號
- » 207 車輛型號
- » 376 兵器型號
- » 123 史料文件
- » 261 設施
- » 470 事件
- » 28,493 照片
- » 365 地圖
Winston Churchill, 1935