Agent Orange was used at Anderson Air Force Base in Guam during the Vietnam War era, primarily between 1969 and 1971. It was part of the U.S. military's herbicide operations aimed at controlling vegetation and improving visibility around bases. The use of Agent Orange in Guam has raised concerns about long-term health effects for military personnel and local residents.
agent orange was before it was mixed and drummed. agent white and agent blue come in powdered dry form in 50 lbs bags as well as SUPER AGENT ORANGE II AND SILVEX (CONTAINED SEVEN TIMES THE AMOUNT OF TCDD DIOXIN THAN THE REST) mixed with water, heavy oil and maybe some JP4. AGENT ORANGE was not soluable with water. it had to be mixed with diesel fuel. I personally handled all of them on Andersen AFB, GUAM FROM SEPT 1968 TO JUNE 1978
Andersen AFB Guam, off base Guam 1965 to 1978 on Air Force facilities and security fence lines, South Vietnam, South Korea DMZ, Okinawa, Johnston Island, Gagetown Nova Scotia, FT Drum NY, Florida Air Bases,
100 years old
Guam.
20 years
Guam was found by Migelin in 1551, then ceded by London and the United States of America in 1898.
Guam is technically a part of the USA. During World War II the Japanese took over Guam for a period of two years. The Americans fought the Japanese in a very fierce battle. The battle was to fight for the Independence of Guam. This day became Liberation Day for Guam. And that is why Guam is technically a part of the USA. Addendum to above answer: Speaking strictly in terms of geography, Guam is an island and is therefore not part of a continent.
Dorothy Carroll has written: 'Rainwater as a chemical agent of geologic processes' -- subject(s): Water, Composition 'Mineralogy of selected soils from Guam' -- subject(s): Determinative Mineralogy, Guam, Mineralogy, Determinative, Soils
1950. Guam officially become a state with the passage of the Guam Organic Act of 1950, which was signed by President Harry Truman.
Here on Guam it will take 2 years
45 years, unless there's a solar flare.