A Line Is Drawn. Part Two. From a documentary about the NATO Air Defence Ground Environment system (NADGE)

The video discusses the construction of NADGE sites, highlighting the challenges of building roads and infrastructure in remote areas. It emphasizes international collaboration among NATO nations in developing radar and defense systems. The integration and testing of components in California are detailed, showcasing the successful combination of diverse national elements. The video concludes with the evaluation of software by a NATO performance group, ensuring readiness for various scenarios.

What is the primary challenge faced by the new road leading to the NADGE site?

• Adverse weather conditions

• Heavy traffic

• Frequent landslides

• Lack of maintenance

Which countries were involved in checking the plans for the Greek sister station?

• Italy, Spain, Portugal, and Greece

• France, America, Britain, and Norway

• Sweden, Finland, Iceland, and Ireland

• Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, and Denmark

How were radar components transported to remote locations in Norway?

• By truck and ship, with a final helicopter lift

• By train and bus

• By airplane and drone

• By foot and bicycle

Where did the integration of national elements for the NADGE system take place?

• New York

• London

• Fullerton, California

• Paris

What is the core function of the computers in the NADGE system?

• To manage logistics

• To control air traffic

• To provide weather forecasts

• To serve as the heart of an automated air defense system

Who observed the Italian console operators during the software testing?

• General Lee Korea

• General Smith USA

• General Tanaka Japan

• General Akar France

What was the purpose of rushing the completion of the Italian site?

• To host a NATO conference

• For all-important flight tests involving combat-ready interceptors

• To train new recruits

• To conduct a weather study