Globecom Tower was a 378.25 m (1,240.98 ft) tall guyed mast for military longwave transmission at Northmountain on Pituffik Space Base on Greenland. Globecom Tower, whose design is similar to that of Forestport Tower, is a guyed lattice steel tower with a triangular cross section (sidelength: 4.75 metres), which is anchored in three levels. It is designed as a mast radiator insulated against the ground and equipped with an elevator running up to a height of 360 m (1,181.10 ft).

Globecom Tower
General information
Status	Demolished
Type	Mast radiator insulated against ground
Location	Pituffik Space Base, Greenland
Coordinates	76°33′10.84″N 68°33′3.45″W / 76.5530111°N 68.5509583°W / 76.5530111; -68.5509583
Elevation	180.45 m (592.03 ft)
Completed	1954
Destroyed	1992
Height	360 m (1,181.10 ft)
Design and construction
Main contractor	United States Air Force

Globecom Tower was completed in 1954. It was, at completion, the tallest man-made structure outside of the United States and the third tallest in the world after KWTV Mast in Oklahoma City and Empire State Building. A great difficulty at its construction was that the ground on which it was built is permanently frozen.

Globecom Tower was used for transmitting military telex messages to CFB Goose Bay, Canada, on the longwave frequency 68.9 kHz with a power of 50 kW under the callsign XPH.

The tower, unused for years, was brought down with explosive charges set and detonated by US Army combat engineers in the spring of 1992.