Russian Submarine Shows Massive Damage After Ukrainian Strike
Photos of major damage to a Russian Navy submarine attacked while in dry dock in Crimea point to the boat being a complete write-off.www.thedrive.com
Holey moley!
How the hell do you get that out of dry dock?
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May I have some more please?
Don't hold your breath. Besides, barbos is probably too busy hunting Nazis in Ukraine by now. I'm sure he signed up to save Russia.May I have some more please?
I look forward to Barbos explaining how this is a brilliant feint to lure more Nazis to their deaths, for the greater good of Putin's Mother Russia!
Tom
Every day, Russian army has great victories over Ukraine. That these victories are getting closer and closer to Melitopol is irrelevant.Russian news: Ukrainian forces have advanced into areas where our forces strategically withdrew to reconsolidate.
If it is posted on Twitter or has a Ukraine or *.ru source, I don't care what it says, I'm not trusting it.Why would the surroundings of the sub be pixilated except to conceal where it is. It leaves me a bit suspicious.
I thought it was to better define the submarine perhaps from its similarly colored surroundings. Just a guess. I can find no news website, Forbes, Newsweek, Yahoo, who has addressed this pixelation. If there were reason for concern, I'd figure someone would be asking why.Why would the surroundings of the sub be pixilated except to conceal where it is. It leaves me a bit suspicious.
I thought it was to better define the submarine perhaps from its similarly colored surroundings. Just a guess. I can find no news website, Forbes, Newsweek, Yahoo, who has addressed this pixelation. If there were reason for concern, I'd figure someone would be asking why.Why would the surroundings of the sub be pixilated except to conceal where it is. It leaves me a bit suspicious.
Based on their wikipedia page, CIT seems to be a trustworthy organization.
I wonder if it's more to hide the identity of the person taking the photograph, although I really can't figure out how.I thought it was to better define the submarine perhaps from its similarly colored surroundings. Just a guess. I can find no news website, Forbes, Newsweek, Yahoo, who has addressed this pixelation. If there were reason for concern, I'd figure someone would be asking why.Why would the surroundings of the sub be pixilated except to conceal where it is. It leaves me a bit suspicious.
Based on their wikipedia page, CIT seems to be a trustworthy organization.
Still, what reason is there to pixalate the surroundiings but to hide it's actual location? That legitimate new organizations have not asked why doesn't eliminate my suspicians.
And note that Russia recently admitted to a nasty friendly-fire incident when routed Russian troops were mistaken for Ukrainian and shelled.In the push through Robotyne, indications are that Russia's "elastic defense" is stretched pretty thin. If Ukrainian forces continue to take bit-size chunks out of Russian positions on a pretty regular basis, it would indicate Russia can no longer execute the counterattack aspect of the elastic defense and is simply firing in retreat.
And note that Russia recently admitted to a nasty friendly-fire incident when routed Russian troops were mistaken for Ukrainian and shelled.In the push through Robotyne, indications are that Russia's "elastic defense" is stretched pretty thin. If Ukrainian forces continue to take bit-size chunks out of Russian positions on a pretty regular basis, it would indicate Russia can no longer execute the counterattack aspect of the elastic defense and is simply firing in retreat.
Also, note that Russia has been moving troops around to bolster the defenses in the area under attack. We very well might see another point get weakened to the point that it gets attacked also.
They didn't lose the missiles, they just misplaced them.Anonymous insider sources told U.S. media early in September that President Joe Biden’s administration would likely soon announce that the U.S. will transfer MGM-140 ATACMS land-attack missiles to Ukraine. Allegedly, a recently “rediscovered” stockpile of these ground-launched missiles has boosted the appeal of such a transfer, though recently, an Army official denied any ATACMS inventory was actually 'lost' by the U.S. military.