Download coordinates as: Vandenberg Space Force Base, located at Point Arguello in Santa Barbara County, California, is home to the United States' Western Range and is considered the second most active rocket range and spaceport in the country (following Cape Canaveral and Merritt Island in Florida).
Tenanted by Northrop Grumman Retired: Atlas F Cancelled: RS1[2] No launches have been made since 2017.
Used by United Launch Alliance Retired: Atlas-Agena, Atlas F/G, Atlas H, Atlas II, Atlas V Leased to Phantom Space[3] Retired: Scout Leased to SpaceX Retired: Athena I, Athena II, Delta IV, Delta IV Heavy Cancelled: Titan IIIC, Titan IIIM MOL, Space Shuttle, Titan IV, OmegA Leased to Blue Origin[4] Cancelled: Falcon 1[5][6] Now part of the Space and Missile Heritage Center.
[7][10] 34°46′51″N 120°36′00″W / 34.78083°N 120.60000°W / 34.78083; -120.60000 (576 Alpha 2) 576 Alpha 2 (September 1959 – August 1971) 34°46′39″N 120°35′48″W / 34.77750°N 120.59667°W / 34.77750; -120.59667 (576 Alpha 3) 576 Alpha 3 (January 1960 – October 1989) SM-65D Atlas These above-ground sites, with open support towers, were the first to be used for Atlas D.[7] 34°47′27″N 120°35′30″W / 34.79083°N 120.59167°W / 34.79083; -120.59167 (576 Baker 2) 576 Baker 2 (April 1960 – November 1967) 34°47′23″N 120°35′45″W / 34.78972°N 120.59583°W / 34.78972; -120.59583 (576 Baker 3) 576 Baker 3 (September 1960 – October 1967) SM-65D Atlas, Site 1 was active from 22 July 1960 to 10 June 1966.
Site 3 was active from 12 September 1960 to 21 January 1965, then was used for the space program from 27 May 1965 to 11 October 1967.