Marinha da Federação Russa

[LeandroGCard]

Mas isso está mudando. Ouvi falar que vão retirar os mísseis anti-navio do Kuznetsov para dar mais espaço a aeronaves, assim como fizeram os chineses, isso já não o fizeram.

Não faz mesmo muito sentido colocar mísseis anti-navio em um NAe. Suas aeronaves podem atacar a distâncias muito maiores e com mais eficiência do que um míssil deste tipo poderia, melhor então colocar mesmo mais aeronaves e deixar os mísseis para as escoltas.

Leandro G. Card

[Mathias]

Acho que já retiraram, mas os russos sempre gostaram de navios super armados.
Os mísseis ficavam um pouco antes da rampa.



Como não há catapultas nem toda a parafernália envolvida, deve ter sobrado um espaço ali e resolveram colocar uns Granit só de bobeira.

[P44]

Acho que já foram retirados

[P44]

kuznetsov vs Nimitz

Gostaria de comparar a capacidade de combate entre esses dois vetores, considerando porém os possíveis cenários.

Claro que a primeira grande diferença entre os dois, é que o Kuznetsov é a diesel, enquanto o Nimitz é nuclear. Logo, a autonomia do Nimitz é praticamente ilimitada, enquanto o Kuznetsov tem autonomia muito inferior. Claro que num cenário em que a Rússia enviasse o Kuznetsov para defender Cuba, por exemplo, o Kuznetsov não teria chances, mas como Cuba está muito próxima dos EUA, é até sacanagem com o Kuznetsov fazer essa simulação. Por outro lado, imaginando um cenário em que a Argentina fosse atacada pelos Estados Unidos e Reino Unido e a Rússia enviasse uma frota de submarinos e o Kuznetsov para defender a Argentina, para mim é óbvio também que a Rússia não lograria êxito, não só pela exuberante quantidade da Marinha Americana, mas também pela qualidade, já que os porta-aviões Nimitz, nucleares, não precisariam abastecer, ao passo que o Kuznetsov teria que ser abastecido em Cuba, por exemplo (e destruído por lá mesmo).

Agora, imaginando um cenário defensivo (que na verdade é a filosofia da Marinha Russa - que não tem pretensões de projetar poder), em que o Nimitz fosse enviado para atacar a Rússia e se deparasse com o Kuznetsov, como seria essa batalha? vamos imaginar, por exemplo, somente um Nimitz contra um Kuznetsov.

Obrigado aos que responderem.

VR

A filosofia naval soviética defendia que CADA NAVIO devia ser capaz de se defender por si mesmo, ao contrário da americana em que o PA depende inteiramente do seu grupo de escoltas para não ser afundado....

Se um Nimitz fosse enviado sozinho, paz à sua alma...

[joaolx]

Se um Nimitz fosse enviado sozinho, paz à sua alma...

Mesmo assim ainda são uma centena de aeronaves de combate embarcadas, ou seja...mais que a maior parte das forças aéreas por esse mundo fora

[P44]

Se um Nimitz fosse enviado sozinho, paz à sua alma...

Mesmo assim ainda são uma centena de aeronaves de combate embarcadas, ou seja...mais que a maior parte das forças aéreas por esse mundo fora

um granit nos cornos e as aeronaves iam depois aterrar adonde?

[P44]

7th Borei class SSBN Emperor Alexander III will Join Russian Navy Pacific Fleet

The seventh Project 955 Borei-class (NATO reporting name: Dolgorukiy-class) nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarine (SSBN), Emperor Alexander III, was laid down by Russia’s major defense shipyard, Sevmash, in Severodvinsk, TASS reported from the keel laying ceremony. The SSBN will join the Pacific Fleet, Navy Deputy Commander-in-Chief for Armament Viktor Bursuk said on Friday.


The Vladimir Monomakh is the third Borei class (Project 955) strategic ballistic missile submarine of the Russian Navy. Picture: Rubin Central Design Bureau for Marine Engineering

A ceremony of laying down the new submarine was attended by Northern Fleet Commander Vladimir Korolyov, Sevmash Shipyard CEO Mikhail Budnichenko and Head of the Rubin Central Design Bureau for Marine Engineering Igor Vilnit.

The Russian Navy will receive the in-construction Project 955A Borei-A-class Duke Vladimir SSBN, featuring an improved design, in two years, Igor Vilnit, director general, Rubin Design Bureau, told journalists on Friday. "The Borei-A-class submarines are being built very quickly," he noted. "The first Borei-A will be commissioned for service with the Navy in two years."

The Russian Navy operates three Borei-class submarines, the flag ship Yury Dolgoruky, Alexander Nevsky and Vladimir Monomakh. The first two were commissioned in 2013, while the latest one is in active service since December 2014. The first submarine of the Project 955-A Borei-II class, dubbed Knyaz Vladimir, is expected to enter service in 2017. By 2020, the Russian Navy plans to operate a total of eight Borei class ballistic missile submarines, three Project 955 subs and five Project 955-A vessels. The Borei class submarines are expected to remain in service for decades to come, at least until 2040.

The Project 955 SSBNs are fourth-generation nuclear-powered submarines designed to destroy the enemy’s land-based strategic targets and to execute tactical missions, e.g. dealing with hostile surface combatants and submarines. The Boreis feature the latest advances in ship-based radio electronics and up-to-date hull hydrodynamics improvements slashing the acoustic signature as well. The main armament of the Project 955 submarines is the cutting-edge R-30 Bulava (SS-NX-30/SS-N-32) SLBM system with a range of more than 8,000 km. Each of the Borei-class SSBNs carries 16 solid-propellant missiles with a multiple individually targeted re-entry vehicle warhead and has an emergency escape chamber accommodating the whole of the crew. A Project 955 submarine is 170 m long and 13.5 m abeam. It dives to 450 m and carries a crew of 107.

[P44]

New technical datasheet: Admiral Gorshkov-class Project 22350

http://www.navyrecognition.com/index.ph ... ew&id=3396

[P44]

Document: Office of Naval Intelligence Report on Russian Navy



http://news.usni.org/2015/12/18/documen ... ssian-navy

[P44]

'Newly Awakened' Russian Navy Has Pentagon Shaking in Its Boots

22:43 28.12.2015(updated 03:41 29.12.2015)

In the fight against Daesh in Syria, Russia has demonstrated its state-of-the-art naval prowess. According to a new Pentagon report, the proven effectiveness of the Kremlin’s fleet has Washington worried.

In October, the Russian military launched 18 Kalibr-M cruise missiles from warships stationed in the Caspian Sea. Travelling over 1,500 miles, these projectiles struck terrorist targets in Syria, destroying key components of Daesh, also known as ISIL/the Islamic State.

While this action was clearly aimed at sending a strong message to terrorist groups in Syria, the demonstration appears to have also had an impact on the Pentagon. In a new report from the US Navy’s intelligence branch, the US military expresses concerns of a "newly awakened" Russian navy.

"Russia has begun, and over the next decade will make large strides in fielding a 21st century navy capable of a dependable national defense [and] an impressive but limited presence in more distant global areas of interests…" reads the report, entitled "The Russian Navy: A Historic Transition."

The report is authored by George Fedoroff, the US Office of Naval Intelligence’s top expert on Russia, and based on the Kremlin’s growing fleet of ships and submarines, which currently includes 186 vessels. Fedoroff also took the Russian Navy’s state-of-the-art weaponry into consideration, as well as the resolve of Russian sailors.

According to Fedoroff, the United States has underestimated Russian military capabilities since the end of the Cold War. Now, for the first time in 24 years, the Pentagon is beginning to take notice.

Read more: http://sputniknews.com/russia/20151228/ ... z3wDTsi0nF

[P44]

Russian Navy First Ivan Gren Class Landing Ship (Project 11711) to Start Sea Trials Next Month

The docking trials of the Russian Navy Project 11711 Ivan Gren tank landing ship at the Yantar Shipyard in Kaliningrad are nearing completion, Yantar’s press officer, Sergei Mikhailov, said on Thursday. The first of class ship is set to start sea trials next month.


http://www.navyrecognition.com/index.ph ... ew&id=3482

[P44]

Russia’s Coast Guard in Far East Receives a Rubin-class Patrol Boat (Project 22460)

Two new vessels have arrived for the Coast Guard of the Federal Security Service in the Russian Far East, Coast Guard spokesperson Albina Proskurenko told TASS on Monday. The vessels were built by the Vostochnaya Shipyard in accordance with Russian projects, the spokesperson added. One of them is a Rubin-class patrol boat (Project 22460).



http://www.navyrecognition.com/index.ph ... ew&id=3492

[P44]

Project 23550 ice patrol ship. Picture via http://nevskii-bastion.ru/universal-patrol-ship/

The Russian Navy will get a Project 23550 ice patrol ship capable of simultaneously serve as an icebreaker, a tug boat and a patrol ship said Russian ts Navy Commander Viktor Chirkov in April 2015. "The new generation vessel will have the capacity of a tug, an icebreaker and a patrol boat at the same time. This flexibility will enable the vessel to carry out a wide range of tasks in the Arctic zone. This year, we will finalize the design"- said Chirkov at the time.

http://www.navyrecognition.com/index.ph ... ew&id=3490

[P44]

Video: Russian Navy frigate project 22350 class "Admiral Gorshkov" using the A-192 130mm main gun (0:24) and launching a Kalibr cruise missile from vertical launcher (0:44).

[P44]

http://navalanalyses.blogspot.nl/2016/0 ... els-3.html