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49 results for the search term: nuclear submarines
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1
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With Iran and its allies in mind, Israel builds up air, sea arsenals
lakotahope
by lakotahope  11-26-2009   
 Good! Anything to counter the Iranian threat...
3
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Russia Outwitted U.S. Strategic Defenses With Missile Test
merrie
by merrie  11-17-2009   
  "At the same time, U.S. reconnaissance satellites are unable to detect submarines under thick ice floe in the Arctic," he said. The region around the North Pole is a perfect place for launches of ballistic missiles because it allows the submarines to arrive in a designated area undetected and to shorten the missile flight time to the target. The RSM-54 Sineva (NATO designation SS-N-23 Skiff) is a third-generation liquid-propellant intercontinental ballistic missile that entered service with the Russian Navy in July 2007. It can carry four or 10 nuclear warheads, depending on the modification. Russia plans to equip its Delta IV class submarines with at least 100 Sineva missiles. Read related articles http://en.rian.ru/trend/sineva/
12
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The Most Useful Periodic Table Ever – with real world applications
cosmic_kitten1
by cosmic_kitten1  10-15-2009    2
 Thought this entirely awesome. Useful too. :)
3
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The Russians Are Coming!
merrie
by merrie  8-5-2009    1
 Casino Royale demonstrates that anyone vaguely Slavic makes the best bad guy. But for a true tribute to the Cold War genre, nothing tops Mike Myers towering body of work: Austin Powers - International Man of Mystery, Austin Powers - The Spy Who Shagged Me, and Goldmember. All of it of course stands in the shadow of the greatest Cold War flick of all time … Dr. Strangelove, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb. Sorry, got sidetracked. It was another time. This is supposed to be about those damned Russian subs, popping up again like a crazy stalker girlfriend from the past. According to Defense Department officials, one of the Russian submarines remained in international waters on Tuesday about 200 miles off the coast of the United States. The location of the second remained unclear. I hope no Gloucester draggermen snag ‘em. Could be awkward. The submarine patrols come as Moscow tries to shake off the embarrassment of the . . .
2
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Detected Russian subs 'failed' their mission: report
lakotahope
by lakotahope  8-14-2009   
 Indeed go news! However, we never hear about their successes. It would give away any advantage they may have had..........
4
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What are two Russian subs doing off the US coast?
rmowery
by rmowery  8-7-2009    3
 Maybe they are going to offer rides on the subs for a small fee. Hopefully it will be cheaper than the $25 million to go to the space station. I suppose anyone wanting to take a ride will have to boat out 200 miles to their position, since it does not sound like they can drive in to pick ya up. Suppose it is a good way to raise some funding during economic crisis, just offer sub rides. Anyone have a boat and want to go out? ;-)
1
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Russian Subs Patrolling Off East Coast of U.S.
jay8h
by jay8h  8-5-2009   
 No Remarks
1
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AP: Russian subs patrolling off East Coast
jatfla
by jatfla  8-4-2009   
 Bet they're stationed out of Venezuela.
5
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Declassified: Russian Navy UFO records
cakebelly
by cakebelly  7-27-2009   
 more (at source): On one occasion a nuclear submarine, which was on a combat mission in the Pacific Ocean, detected six unknown objects. After the crew failed to leave behind their pursuers by maneuvering, the captain ordered to surface. The objects followed suit, took to the air, and flew away. Many mysterious events happened in the region of Bermuda Triangle, recalls retired submarine commander Rear Admiral Yury Beketov. Instruments malfunctioned with no apparent reason or detected strong interference. The former navy officer says this could be deliberate disruption by UFOs.
1
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A Unique Search Vessel Joins Search
lakotahope
by lakotahope  6-5-2009   
 Submarines do have very sensitive acoustic abilities. Apparently, they can detect and catalogue a ship's screws from as far away as the United States is to Europe.
11
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Abandoned Tunnels
cakebelly
by cakebelly  4-5-2009    3
 No Remarks
5
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who switched on the improbability drive
doodleicious
by doodleicious  3-15-2009   
 space junk,sea junk crazy collisions
3
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Why in The Hell Does Google Do This? Oh wait...
merrie
by merrie  3-3-2009    1
 No Remarks
2
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Subs 2
Sedan
by Sedan  2-16-2009   
 No Remarks
2
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Subs
Sedan
by Sedan  2-16-2009   
 No Remarks
15
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10 Ships with Unusual Large Cargo
valann 47
by valann 47  1-8-2009    2
 No Remarks
13
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British, French nuclear subs collide
masbury
by masbury  2-16-2009    1
 Too stealthy for their own good?
1
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nuclear subs collide in Atlantic
thisishel
by thisishel  2-16-2009    1
 No Remarks
1
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Generals in 'scrap Trident' call
martinlowe
by martinlowe  1-16-2009   
 No Remarks
20
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Sweden's Ultra-Modern Underground Data Center
Silkweaver
by Silkweaver  11-16-2008   
 When asked the motivation behind Pionen, Jon Karlung, CEO of Bahnhof said “Rather than just concentrating on technical hardware we decided to put humans in focus. Of course, the security, power, cooling, network, etc, are all top notch, but the people designing data centers often (always!) forget about the humans that are supposed to work with the stuff.” “Since we got hold of this unique nuclear bunker in central Stockholm deep below the rock, we just couldn't’t build it like a traditional – more boring – hosting center,” he said. “We wanted to make something different. The place itself needed something far out in design and science fiction was the natural source of inspiration in this case – plus of course some solid experience from having been a hosting provider for more than a decade.” Regarding the design of the facility, he said “I’m personally a big fan of old science fiction movies. Especially ones from the 70s like Logan’s Run, Silent Running, Star Wars...
2
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Church condemns nuke manufacturers
jimbo1000
by jimbo1000  11-7-2008    1
 No Remarks
5
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Russia To Deploy New Nuclear Missile
willhelm
by willhelm  10-4-2008    2
 No Remarks
5
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"Yankee Hegemony Is Finished," Says Chavez
zalisan
by zalisan  9-14-2008    1
 Chavez has called the U.S. Navy's newly re-established Fourth Fleet a threat. On Wednesday, he said he's sure "nuclear submarines pass under our noses" off Venezuela's coast. He said Venezuela is aiming to strengthen its "defensive capability with our strategic allies, and Russia is one of them." Later, Chavez called the U.S. the "empire" as he addressed troops at the christening of a newly built coast guard patrol ship. "Every day, relations between Venezuela and Russia will continue to deepen." He dismissed comparisons to the Cold War, but mentioned Cuba while saying he had been reviewing flight theory in a simulator in hopes of flying one of the Russian planes. Addressing his close friend Fidel Castro, Chavez said: "I'm going to fly a Tu-160. Fidel, I'm going to fly low past you there."
5
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Russia in 'gangland' diplomacy
RecordSage
by RecordSage  9-25-2008    15
 No Remarks
3
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Russia’s Armed Forces Advancing, Blindly
merrie
by merrie  9-19-2008    2
 Russia makes some good equipment, such as air-defence systems. The infusion of money helps it exercise its atrophied military muscles. A growing proportion of soldiers are volunteers (known as kontraktniki), who are more disciplined than much-abused conscripts. The slow move to a smaller, all-professional army in place of the million-strong, largely conscript force is made more urgent by Russia’s demographic decline. The forces that invaded Georgia were largely made up of professionals. Despite problems in keeping them supplied, they were for the most part better behaved than the South Ossetian militiamen who looted and destroyed Georgian villages. The Russian army seems to have fought better in Georgia than it did in either of the post-Soviet wars in Chechnya, the now-subdued breakaway province across the border from Georgia. Indeed, the forces sent into Georgia included the Vostok battalion, made up of pro-Kremlin Chechens. .....continued
1
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Chavez Postpones Joint Military Exercise With Russia
merrie
by merrie  9-7-2008   
  "Russia's naval fleet is welcome here," he said. Venezuela has launched joint military operations with various nations. The upcoming Venezuela-Russia operation will be the first of its kind in the Americas. The Venezuelan Navy and Air Force will work with four Russian warships with some 1,000 soldiers aboard in the exercises in the Venezuelan territorial waters, according to earlier reports citing senior officials of the Venezuelan military. Since Chavez took office, Venezuela has boosted its military cooperation with Russia.
2
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Rice Says She Won't Block Strikes Against Nuclear Sites
merrie
by merrie  8-9-2008   
 "We don't say yes or no to Israeli military operations; Israel is a sovereign country," Ms. Rice said. "Every day that the centrifuges continue to spin brings Iran closer to a nuclear weapons capability and threatens the stability and security of the region and the world," Israel's ambassador in Washington, Sallai Meridor, said. "The international community should immediately apply additional robust sanctions." The Security Council, which has imposed three rounds of mild sanctions on Iran since 2006, has traditionally taken its time before agreeing on compromise action that manages to satisfy Russia, China, and several European countries that prefer conducting business with Iran to halting its nuclear run . The process is also very slow, the American U.N. ambassador, Zalmay Khalilzad, acknowledged yesterday.
11
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Israel Building Up for Iran Strikes
willhelm
by willhelm  8-6-2008    2
 No Remarks
1
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Next Stop, Iran?
sahara
by sahara  7-4-2008   
  Iran's conventional forces include an army of 540,000 men and 300,000 reserves, including 120,000 Iranian Guards especially trained in unconventional warfare. It has more than 1,600 main battle tanks and 21,000 other armored combat vehicles. It has 3,200 artillery pieces, three submarines, 59 surface warships and 10 amphibious ships. It's been receiving help in arming itself from China, North Korea and Russia. Unlike Iraq, Iran's forces have not been worn down with bombing, wars and sanctions. It also has a new anti-aircraft defense system from Russia that I've heard is pretty snazzy. So, if you think we or Israel can attack Iran and not expect retaliation, I'd have to say with regret that you are a moron. If you think we could easily handle Iran in an all-out war, I'd have to promote you to idiot. Attacking Iran would be folly, but we seem to be living in the Age of Folly. (read more at source)
12
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Why is military spending highest since WWII?
masbury
by masbury  6-1-2008    3
 Hi-tech cold-war toys in development. One thing's sure: if we get them, we'll use them on a few thousand poor suckers. Meanwhile Lieberman crusades for deep water submarines that, coincidentally, are made in his home state, but serve no strategic purpose.
2
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Titanic: The Final Secret
merrie
by merrie  5-25-2008   
  but they did want to know what had happened to their submarines.The military were anxious to know how the nuclear reactors had been affected by being submerged for so long. The oceanographer was given the funding to embark on two expeditions, one to find the wreck of Thresher in 1984 off the eastern coast of the US and another to find Scorpion in the eastern Atlantic. Thresher, the US Navy’s most advanced attack submarine at the time, sank with all her 129 crew in April 1963 while undergoing seaworthiness tests after dockyard repairs. Scorpion disappeared with 99 crew in 1968, and there had been speculation that it was sunk by Soviet forces. Dr Ballard’s visual examination of the wreck site showed that the most likely cause of its destruction was being hit by a rogue torpedo that it had fired itself. — Titanic: The Final Secret will be shown on the National Geographic Channel at 9pm on June 8.
4
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In the Shadow of the Dragon
papananook
by papananook  5-26-2008   
 our self-restraint, our concern for the innocent and less fortunate, our dreams of a more decent future. While the military calls nuclear weapons a deterrent, they are only useful to threaten or to incinerate many thousands of people. The Bush effort to make smaller, 'more useable' weapons could turn conventional conflict into nuclear conflict. Many top leaders from the State Department and our military have agreed that our security and efforts to stop proliferation would be improved by negotiating the elimination of nuclear weapons. But, the dragon has been so engorged under President Bush and his congressional lemmings that it will be an arduous task for the administrations that follow to shrink it down and drive it down into its cave. To do that will require the support of a popular movement and international pressure to offset the influence and lobbying of this lethal industry. The peace movement must learn to tell the truth about every threatening aspect of the nuclear busin
3
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Chinese Nuclear Submarines Prompt 'New Cold War' Warning
merrie
by merrie  5-3-2008   
 ”The main source of friction is Taiwan and you cannot rule out a nationalistic military faction coming to power to taking a punt to have a quick go.” Chinese defence expenditure is estimated by the Pentagon to be $50 billion (£25 billion) but analysts believe large chunks of the budget are “squirreled away” and it could be as high as $200 billion making it the second largest in the world after America.
4
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Russia's 'ticking nuclear time bomb': Andreeva Bay
gingembre
by gingembre  6-7-2007   
 See also {{nohobot}}'s Russian Nuclear Store 'a Powder Keg' More from the scotsman : "Since the end of the Cold War, Russia has sharply cut its stockpile of nuclear warheads, from 45,000 to less than 7,000. Now, it is its non-weaponised nuclear material that causes greatest concern in western "capitals." "By some estimates, Russia has 1,200 tonnes of highly enriched uranium and 15,000 tonnes of solid spent nuclear fuel. There are some 1,000 nuclear power plants of various types." "In 2002, the G8 group of rich nations agreed to spend as much as £10 billion securing and decommissioning Russia's nuclear, chemical and biological research sites....Like Ukraine, Russia has received substantial aid from western countries to help dismantle and securely store both weapons-grade plutonium and much of its former submarine fleet."
1
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USS Georgia Ready For Return
merrie
by merrie  3-29-2008   
 Georgia is scheduled for their first deployment in July 2009. The Georgia crew has been back in port for a week working the plethora of details that it takes to pull off a successful ceremony of this scale. Working the detailed life on board a submarine at sea makes the crew familiar with this type of up-tempo. There are a number of submarines that are named for a state and could potentially be stationed in their home state – Texas, Hawaii, Virginia, Connecticut and North Carolina. The fact that Georgia is currently the only one that is stationed in its home state isn't lost on McIlvaine. Following the return-to-service ceremony, the boat and its crew continue with their busy timetable. The boat has scheduled May 3, as the official date for their crew split to Blue and Gold, in conjunction with an exchange of command ceremony.
2
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Where Vehicles Are Left To Die- Amazing Pics
croxlol
by croxlol  9-26-2007    1
 No Remarks
4
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SUPER ROBOTO: The Cormorant
raven714
by raven714  9-25-2007    3
 No Remarks
8
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Oops, another top secret exposed
tabsey
by tabsey  9-4-2007    2
 hehehe - someone should be drawn and quartered by the Pentagon, or are we just seeing what a joke satellites have made of security
3
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Satellite Spots Secret Sub
Newfman
by Newfman  7-8-2007   
 No Remarks
1
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MOON BASE COVER-UP?
ATLANTIUM
by ATLANTIUM  6-24-2007   
 Are NASA officials covering up the existence of a vast mining base on the Moon?
— end of the list —
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