Note: ALG = "Advanced Landing Ground" designation of temporary airfields constructed or used by the Allies in Europe following the D-Day landings in 1944.
The Indian Air Force maintains an airstrip, known as the Advanced Landing Ground (ALG) in Mechuka.
An additional 10 airfields were developed by the French government mostly from World War II USAAF Ninth Air Force Advanced Landing Grounds (ALG) as unmanned 'bare bones' airfields, consisting of a runway with minimal facilities intended for use by all NATO air forces to disperse their aircraft in case of war.
Institute for Advanced Study | Melbourne Cricket Ground | Sydney Cricket Ground | ground beetle | Knots Landing | Advanced Placement | WACA Ground | Lord's Cricket Ground | Advanced Audio Coding | Advanced Encryption Standard | Landing gear | Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies | Canadian Institute for Advanced Research | Advanced Micro Devices | Advanced Landing Ground | Aberdeen Proving Ground | Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies | North Marine Road Ground, Scarborough | Ground Zero | Dugway Proving Ground | Boleyn Ground | BGM-109G Ground Launched Cruise Missile | Victoria Ground | Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee | Old Trafford Cricket Ground | National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology | Landing Vehicle Tracked | Landing Craft Support | Edgbaston Cricket Ground | School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences |
The group transferred to IX Tactical Air Command and moved the Advanced Landing Ground at Cardonville, France on 24 July to support the Allied ground advance across France and into Germany.
The group supported the airborne attack on Holland in September 1944 and deployed to Chievres Airdrome, (ALG A-84), Belgium between February and April 1945 flying tactical ground support missions during the airborne assault across the Rhine.
The 474th FG was the last of the Ninth Air Force's 18 fighter groups to move to an Advanced Landing Ground (ALG) in France, departing from Warmwell for St. Lambert, France (ALG A-11) during the first week of August 1944, the main body of aircraft departing on 6 August.
After D-Day, both the 67th RG moved to its Advanced Landing Ground at Le Molay-Littry (ALG A-9) and IX FC Headquarters moved to Les Obeaux, France in late June 1944 ending the USAAF presence at Middle Wallop.
Known as Advanced Landing Ground "A-31", the 354th Fighter Group based P-51 Mustang fighters at the airfield from 13 August through 17 September 1944 before moving east to Orconte in the Marne département along with the advancing Allied armies.
On 30 September the 344th moved to their Advanced Landing Ground at Cormeilles-en-Vexin, France.
It had an Advanced Landing Ground (ALG) capable of taking Otters and Caribous planes, which has now been abandoned.