Fórum Defesa Brasil

brisa escreveu:Acho que o navio não partiu no meio não...

alex escreveu:Pelo que sei, os torpedos modernos não atingem o navio, mas sim abaixo de sua estrutura fazendo com que a energia da explosão do torpedo seja enviada a estrutura do navio, jogando-o acima do nivel do mar partindo-o.
Por isso a minha pergunta.
Comparando com os danos à fragata australiana as fotos me dão a ideia que o navio esta conservado demais para um ataque de torpedos.

Agora cabe saber se a Coreia do Norte tem torpedos modernos...

(LEAD) Chief investigator cites 'external explosion' as likely cause of naval ship sinking
By Chang Jae-soon

(Yonhap)

BAENGNYEONG ISLAND, South Korea -- The rear part of a sunken naval ship is pulled up by a crane from the Yellow Sea and moved onto a barge near Baengnyeong Island on April 15. The broken end of the ship is covered with netting to prevent objects from falling out. The 1,200-ton Cheonan corvette, carrying a crew of 104, broke in half and sank after an unexplained explosion on March 26. Fifty-eight sailors were rescued from the ship as it sank; the bodies of two others have been found, but the rest still remain missing. (END)


SEOUL, April 16 (Yonhap) -- An "external explosion" is likely to have caused a South Korean naval ship to sink near the sea border with North Korea, a chief investigator said Friday after experts examined the ship's wreckage retrieved a day earlier.

"Rather than an internal explosion, the possibility of an external explosion is very high," said Yoon Duk-yong, co-head of the state investigation team looking into the March 26 sinking of the 1,200-ton patrol ship Cheonan. "But for a final conclusion, it is necessary to make a detailed analysis while leaving all possibilities open."

Yoon, a renowned scientist named to lead the investigation along with a military general, said that other possibilities, such as an internal blast, a collision with a reef or "metal fatigue" in the ship, are low.

The Cheonan mysteriously broke in half and sank near the tense Yellow Sea border with North Korea, the scene of three bloody skirmishes between the two navies, most recently in November last year. That immediately raised suspicions of the North's possible involvement.

Defense Minister Kim Tae-young said that South Korea sees the sinking as "a grave national security issue."

On Thursday, the tattered stern of the split ship was retrieved and 36 missing sailors were found in the wreckage. So far, 38 of the 104 crew members have been confirmed dead, with eight others still missing. There were 58 survivors.

Experts from the United States and other nations have also joined the probe.

jschang@yna.co.kr
(END)

Skyway escreveu:

brisa escreveu:Acho que o navio não partiu no meio não...

Tem razão, foi uns 3 metros pra esquerda.

Olha aí o bicho completo com a linha onde foi rompido:


A área resgatada é a popa, falta nessa tua foto mais da metade do navio.