Submit your comments on this article |
Science & Technology |
Naval Warfare Doctrine lessons learned from the sinking of the Russian Cruiser Moskva in the Black Sea. |
2024-11-01 |
[YouTube] In April 2022, the Russian guided-missile cruiser Moskva, the flagship of Russia's Black Sea Fleet, sank following an engagement with Ukrainian forces. Ukraine reported striking the Moskva with two domestically developed R-360 Neptune anti-ship missiles while it was approximately 60 nautical miles off the coast of Odessa in the Black Sea. The Neptune missile, designed to evade radar and strike targets up to 280 kilometers away, successfully bypassed the ship’s defenses. After the reported missile impact, the Moskva was severely damaged, and despite Russian attempts to stabilize and tow the ship to port, it ultimately sank. The incident marked one of the most high-profile losses of a naval asset in recent history and highlighted the evolving role of long-range anti-ship missiles in coastal defense strategies. Related: Moskva 05/24/2024 Russian General Staff Purges News Roundup for May 23rd, 2024 Moskva 05/05/2024 'The reputation is ruined.' What Western media write about the trophy exhibition in Moscow Moskva 03/19/2024 Airbus 320 passenger plane flying from Morocco to Belgium had an engine failure |
Posted by:badanov |
#4 and floaties! Everybody gets floaties. |
Posted by: Skidmark 2024-11-01 18:52 |
#3 Do regular damage control drills. Maintain your damage control equipment. |
Posted by: Super Hose 2024-11-01 12:32 |
#2 New naval doctrine: When you see drone swarm it's too late |
Posted by: jefe101 2024-11-01 10:41 |
#1 Number 1 lesson: Expect the enemy to shoot at you. Your boat's big and shiny, but they're not impressed. |
Posted by: ed in texas 2024-11-01 08:31 |