Aviation enthusiasts; Curious where all the 737 Max's are parked? (Pics)

I've known that Boeing has used Grant County International Airport in Moses Lake, WA as a transition and training airport for years. They can fly there from either of the big plants in Puget Sound in short order and the airspace in that area is apparently fairly free of traffic.

So I was curious if there were any photos of the grounded 737's parked there. I know they were storing them at the plant in Renton, as well as Boeing Field in Seattle and Paine Field in Everett, but there are a shitload of them grounded (387 that were in operation worldwide and almost 500 total are grounded which includes production up to the halt announced yesterday) so I looked for shots of them elsewhere.

I wasn't disappointed.

Moses Lake. This is a former Air Force Base (Larson AFB until 1966) and for those unfamiliar, this feature is a "Christmas Tree" which is a ready alert staging area for bombers that can be found at most US Air bases that had B-52's and other strategic bombers on constant alert. I count 66 aircraft in this photo;



Here's the Christmas Tree at Barksdale AFB in Louisiana with B-52's at the ready, just to show the original purpose of that staging complex;


Anyway...another shot of the aircraft stored at Moses lake:



This is a shot of Boeing Field, south of downtown Seattle. Wa. They have so many there that they have taken over a portion of an automobile parking lot.






Another group of Max's, these painted in Southwest livery, at the Southern California Logistics Airport in Victorville, CA.



Here's a few at the Renton, WA assembly plant still wearing the green protective lacquer coating applied for the assembly process.



A Google image search of "Stored 737 Max" will give dozens more shots. This represents over 60 billion dollars in stationary inventory, not to mention the lost revenue for all the operators worldwide. It seems to me this episode is unprecedented in the history of aviation, with so many grounded going on 10 months now and no end in sight.

Amazingly, Boeing stock has not plummeted, trading in the $330 range. It did drop ten bucks a share on Monday on the news of the production shutdown.