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  1. 2 de feb. de 2023 · An undated photo of Subic Bay Naval Base, which was the last U.S. military site in the Philippines until it was turned back over to Philippine control in 1992.

  2. La bahía de Súbic es una bahía en la costa oeste de la isla de Luzón, en Filipinas, 100 km al noroeste de la bahía de Manila. Anteriormente era una importante base naval estadounidense; ahora es la ubicación de un área industrial y comercial conocida como la Súbic Bay Freeport Zone, bajo la Súbic Bay Metropolitan Authority.

  3. 27 de may. de 2022 · One of the Philippine Navy’s two guided-missile frigates was deployed at the new Subic Bay base on Tuesday, about 30 years after the US Navy withdrew from the strategic area about 80 kilometres ...

  4. Subic Bay war einer der zentralen Umschlag- und Versorgungsstützpunkte für den militärischen Nachschub der US-Army und Navy während des Korea- und des Vietnamkriegs. Subic Bay war durch eine 60 Kilometer lange Pipeline zur Treibstoffversorgung mit der Clark Air Base, einer riesigen Luftwaffenbasis der Vereinigten Staaten auf Luzon verbunden.

  5. 4 de ago. de 2022 · This is one of 17 images of the Philippine Naval Operating Base Subic (NOB Subic) with ships moored to piers and military activities are going on in this new Philippine Navy. BRP Tarlac LD-601. BRP Jose Rizal FF-150. Outboard ship is BRP Conrado Yap PS-39, the inboard ship is BRP Davao Del Sur LD-602. This is a LCM type 8 landing craft of the ...

  6. www.history.navy.mil › historic-bases › philippine-basesThe Philippines - NHHC

    18 de feb. de 2022 · Naval Station Subic Bay. Naval Station Subic Bay, was located in the Zambales province, adjacent to the town of Olongapo, Philippines. Initial possession of the base occurred on 10 December 1899, when U.S. Marine Captain John T. “Handsome Jack” Myers led Marines ashore to “take charge of the Naval Station at Olongapo.”

  7. U.S. Naval Air Station Cubi Point (IATA: NCP, ICAO: RPLB) was a United States Navy aerial facility located at the edge of Naval Base Subic Bay and abutting the Bataan Peninsula in the Philippines.. When the base closed, the air station became Subic Bay International Airport and is still operating today. However, the IATA airport code was changed from NCP to SFS, as part of the transition.