Anyone with any ideas? I spotted this and I was curious.

The structure to the south looks like some kind of bay doors. The marks on the dry lake bed north of it are quite unusual.

37 50' 24.90" N, 116 43' 40.03" W

Anyone with any ideas? Thanks for any replies.

hey where do we look you didnt put down a link or a map

Just north of the Tonopah Test Range Airbase, might have something to do with it.

That looks more like some kind of antenna for something. Missile Silos aren't that obvious. They tend to only have an elevator building on the surface, with a fence around the location, but it's not this obvious where they are. And as far as I know all the missile silos are in the Midwest.

Very interesting. I am trying to determine, why there appears to be sand on two sides of the object in question, and barely any sand on the other triangular sides of it? You could say wind, but wind wouldnt put that much sand on the two sides, and not the others. If you look directly south of your coordinates, there appears to be an object, that just may be a silo. It appears to have the symbol in the center of it, which I believe was part of a missles treaty, that symbol is required on all silos, for satellite photography purposes, when say Russia wants to take satellite imagery, and determine, where and how many silos we have

You are looking at Main Lake, about 2 miles south of the northern boundary of Tonopah Test Range.

The circular feature in the center of the dry lakebed is called Main Lake Target. It is marked on the clay lakebed surface with an oil-based black pigment.

The diamond-shaped target, called Rebel Target, is also marked on the lakebed in a similar fashion.

Just off the southern edge of the lakebed is Hard Target. It is made of 1-foot-thick concrete (rated to 4,000psi strength) and is 750 feet in diameter.

If you keep following this line of flight, you will find New Target, Mid Target, Pedro Lake Target, and Antelope Lake Target.

Yeah, that makes alot of sense. Thanks

Thanks Shadowhawk, always great to know there's a wealth of knowledge here on ATS.com