The Heavy Nuclear-Powered Guided-Missile Cruiser Pyotr Velikiy
The heavy nuclear-powered guided-missile cruiser of the Kirov class, project 1144, was designed and built by the Baltic Shipyard in St. Petersburg. It is intended to destroy large surface ships and to protect friendly ships from an airborne or submerged adversary.
How the Kursk Will Be Raised
In response to numerous letters from the readers of our site, we publish a complete set of information, available today, on how the Kursk lifting operation will be conducted.
Nuclear-Powered K-141 Kursk Submarine
Physical and operational characteristics of the nuclear-powered Kursk submarine.
Commission Investigating the Causes of the Kursk Disaster
Inter-departmental government commission investigating the causes of the Kursk atomic-powered submarine tragedy.
The World's First Submarine Lifting Operation
The first major raising operation was performed in Russia in the early 1880s, when divers strapped the ironclad gunboat Rusalka (Mermaid) to powerful pontoons and hoisted it to the surface.
Northern Engineering Plant
The northern engineering plant, Sevmash, is an industrial complex located in Severodvinsk, northwestern Russia, 35 kilometers from Archangel.
The Secret of the Kursk's Weapons
The Kursk submarine still has 22 “Granit” – SSN19 (NATO classification – “Shipwreck”) secret, supersonic long-range cruise missiles for strikes against surface forces on board.
The salvage experts - Smit Tak
The salvage experts - Smit Tak
Criminal investigation into Kursk tragedy
Information about criminal proceedings in connection with the sinking of SSN Kursk in the Barents Sea on August 12, 2000.
Mammoet Transport BV company: reference material
Mammoet Transport BV company: reference material
Kursk crewmembers whose bodies have been retrieved
12 Kursk crewmembers whose bodies have been retrieved and buried
Operation to recover bodies of Kursk crewmen
Operation to lift bodies of the crew from SSN Kursk in fall 2000.
Kursk torpedoes
Kursk torpedoes
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