MY FS FLIGHTS
North Island Naval Air Station-Halsey Field is a United States Navy airfield at San Diego, California, distinguished by two long, lit hard-surface runways more typical of a major military or naval air facility than a civilian field. It has no instrument landing system and operates under strict military control, making it a facility of interest to simulator pilots for its scale and operational character rather than for public access.
North Island Naval Air Station-Halsey Field is a military airfield operated by the United States Navy at San Diego, California. It forms part of the wider North Island naval complex and is notable to simulator pilots for its long, lit runways and its role as an active naval aviation facility rather than a civilian aerodrome.
The airfield lies at San Diego, California, in the vicinity of San Diego Bay. As a naval air station it sits within airspace associated with military and approach control services in the San Diego area.
Halsey Field has two physical runways. Runway 18/36 is 8,007 feet long with a hard surface and is lit. Runway 11/29 is 7,499 feet long, also hard-surfaced and lit. There is no ILS available at the field.
Radio services include an Approach/Departure frequency of 125.15 MHz (SOCAL APP/DEP), an ATIS on 31.78 MHz, a Clearance Delivery/Ground frequency of 118 MHz, and a Tower frequency of 135.1 MHz. Additional frequencies serve base operations, including 128.4 MHz, 142.95 MHz (Army operations), 35.55 MHz (Base Ops) and 34.235 MHz (PMSV Metro).
North Island Naval Air Station-Halsey Field remains an active United States Navy airfield, with its long runways and lit surfaces reflecting continued military flying operations.