Featured in Northern FleetBYJoseph TrevithickFeb 9, 2022ShareSix Russian Amphibious Landing Ships Are Now Headed Into The Black Sea (Updated)There was speculation for weeks that six Russian landing ships might enter the Black Sea as part of a buildup around Ukraine. Now we know the answer. BYJoseph TrevithickFeb 9, 2022ShareBYJoseph TrevithickFeb 8, 2022ShareFlotilla Of Russian Landing Ships Is Now In Syria Weeks After Deploying From The Baltic SeaThe arrival of six Russian landing ships in Syria comes amid a major naval buildup that some fear might be tied to a new Kremlin operation in Ukraine. BYJoseph TrevithickFeb 8, 2022ShareBYThomas NewdickFeb 1, 2022ShareAnother Flotilla Of Russian Warships Is About To Enter The English ChannelThe latest Russian vessels slated to pass through the English Channel are headed for live-firing drills off the coast of Ireland. BYThomas NewdickFeb 1, 2022ShareBYThomas NewdickJan 27, 2022ShareSix Russian Landing Ships That Left The Baltic Sea Have Entered The MediterraneanThe arrival of these warships comes ahead of major naval maneuvers and concerns that they could take part in operations against Ukraine. BYThomas NewdickJan 27, 2022ShareBYJoseph TrevithickJan 21, 2022ShareRussia’s Landing Ships Are Headed To The Mediterranean To Join A Growing Armada (Updated)The six Russian amphibious ships, a cruiser, and a destroyer are converging on the Mediterranean, where a U.S. carrier strike group is also sailing. BYJoseph TrevithickJan 21, 2022ShareBYThomas NewdickJan 18, 2022ShareRussian Landing Ships Leave Baltic Sea Raising Concerns That Ukraine May Be Their Final Destination (Updated)An additional three amphibious warships remain active in the Baltic Sea, with Sweden taking a heavy interest in their movements. BYThomas NewdickJan 18, 2022ShareBYJoseph TrevithickJan 18, 2022ShareMore Russian Landing Ships Leave The Baltic Sea Amid Growing Fears Of Invasion Of UkraineSix Russian amphibious warfare ships have left the Baltic Sea in the last two days. BYJoseph TrevithickJan 18, 2022ShareBYThomas NewdickJan 10, 2022ShareUndersea Cable Connecting Norway With Arctic Satellite Station Has Been Mysteriously SeveredThe cables run through a highly strategic stretch of water near where the Barents and Norwegian Sea meet. BYThomas NewdickJan 10, 2022ShareBYThomas NewdickNov 11, 2021ShareNorwegian Undersea Surveillance Network Had Its Cables Mysteriously CutThe seafloor ocean observatory off the coast of northern Norway can detect submarine traffic, which could make it a prime target for the Russians. BYThomas NewdickNov 11, 2021ShareBYThomas NewdickMar 17, 2021ShareB-2 Spirit Stealth Bombers And B-1B Lancers Team Up For Arctic Show Of ForceThe training mission involved B-1Bs currently deployed to Norway and B-2s that flew from the United States via the Azores. BYThomas NewdickMar 17, 2021ShareBYTyler RogowayOct 29, 2019ShareRussia Sends Ten Subs Into North Atlantic In Drill Unprecedented In Size Since Cold WarIt’s thought that one of Russia’s objectives for the drills is to signal to the U.S. it can operate where it needs to, when it needs to, and in force. BYTyler RogowayOct 29, 2019ShareBYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019ShareRussia’s Northern Fleet Brings The Fireworks In This “Explosive” Year In Review VideoThe short but intense montage shows off various ships and their missiles, guns, close-in protection systems, and more. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019ShareBYTyler RogowayJan 30, 2019ShareVideo Takes You Inside Russia’s ‘Beast’ Division Of Akula Class Nuclear Fast Attack SubsThe first in a two part series gives un an unprecedented look at the state of Russia’s Akula class sub fleet, including some awesome interior footage. BYTyler RogowayJan 30, 2019ShareBYJoseph TrevithickNov 7, 2018ShareRussia Admits It Doesn’t Have Any Dry Docks That Can Fit Its Lone Carrier After AccidentThe country is scrambling to find alternatives as concerns grow about the Russian Navy’s capacity to maintain its ships and submarines. BYJoseph TrevithickNov 7, 2018ShareBYTyler RogowayOct 30, 2018ShareHuge Floating Dry Dock Holding Russia’s Only Aircraft Carrier Has Accidentally Sunk (Updated)The Admiral Kuznetsov was undergoing a long-delayed and much-needed deep overhaul when the accident occurred. BYTyler RogowayOct 30, 2018ShareBYTyler RogowayOct 30, 2018ShareRussia’s Dry Dock Accident Could Have Far Larger Repercussions Than A Damaged CarrierRussia’s biggest dry dock has completely sunk and it’s debatable if it has anything that could fully replace it anytime in the foreseeable future. BYTyler RogowayOct 30, 2018Share
BYJoseph TrevithickFeb 9, 2022ShareSix Russian Amphibious Landing Ships Are Now Headed Into The Black Sea (Updated)There was speculation for weeks that six Russian landing ships might enter the Black Sea as part of a buildup around Ukraine. Now we know the answer. BYJoseph TrevithickFeb 9, 2022Share
BYJoseph TrevithickFeb 8, 2022ShareFlotilla Of Russian Landing Ships Is Now In Syria Weeks After Deploying From The Baltic SeaThe arrival of six Russian landing ships in Syria comes amid a major naval buildup that some fear might be tied to a new Kremlin operation in Ukraine. BYJoseph TrevithickFeb 8, 2022Share
BYThomas NewdickFeb 1, 2022ShareAnother Flotilla Of Russian Warships Is About To Enter The English ChannelThe latest Russian vessels slated to pass through the English Channel are headed for live-firing drills off the coast of Ireland. BYThomas NewdickFeb 1, 2022Share
BYThomas NewdickJan 27, 2022ShareSix Russian Landing Ships That Left The Baltic Sea Have Entered The MediterraneanThe arrival of these warships comes ahead of major naval maneuvers and concerns that they could take part in operations against Ukraine. BYThomas NewdickJan 27, 2022Share
BYJoseph TrevithickJan 21, 2022ShareRussia’s Landing Ships Are Headed To The Mediterranean To Join A Growing Armada (Updated)The six Russian amphibious ships, a cruiser, and a destroyer are converging on the Mediterranean, where a U.S. carrier strike group is also sailing. BYJoseph TrevithickJan 21, 2022Share
BYThomas NewdickJan 18, 2022ShareRussian Landing Ships Leave Baltic Sea Raising Concerns That Ukraine May Be Their Final Destination (Updated)An additional three amphibious warships remain active in the Baltic Sea, with Sweden taking a heavy interest in their movements. BYThomas NewdickJan 18, 2022Share
BYJoseph TrevithickJan 18, 2022ShareMore Russian Landing Ships Leave The Baltic Sea Amid Growing Fears Of Invasion Of UkraineSix Russian amphibious warfare ships have left the Baltic Sea in the last two days. BYJoseph TrevithickJan 18, 2022Share
BYThomas NewdickJan 10, 2022ShareUndersea Cable Connecting Norway With Arctic Satellite Station Has Been Mysteriously SeveredThe cables run through a highly strategic stretch of water near where the Barents and Norwegian Sea meet. BYThomas NewdickJan 10, 2022Share
BYThomas NewdickNov 11, 2021ShareNorwegian Undersea Surveillance Network Had Its Cables Mysteriously CutThe seafloor ocean observatory off the coast of northern Norway can detect submarine traffic, which could make it a prime target for the Russians. BYThomas NewdickNov 11, 2021Share
BYThomas NewdickMar 17, 2021ShareB-2 Spirit Stealth Bombers And B-1B Lancers Team Up For Arctic Show Of ForceThe training mission involved B-1Bs currently deployed to Norway and B-2s that flew from the United States via the Azores. BYThomas NewdickMar 17, 2021Share
BYTyler RogowayOct 29, 2019ShareRussia Sends Ten Subs Into North Atlantic In Drill Unprecedented In Size Since Cold WarIt’s thought that one of Russia’s objectives for the drills is to signal to the U.S. it can operate where it needs to, when it needs to, and in force. BYTyler RogowayOct 29, 2019Share
BYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019ShareRussia’s Northern Fleet Brings The Fireworks In This “Explosive” Year In Review VideoThe short but intense montage shows off various ships and their missiles, guns, close-in protection systems, and more. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019Share
BYTyler RogowayJan 30, 2019ShareVideo Takes You Inside Russia’s ‘Beast’ Division Of Akula Class Nuclear Fast Attack SubsThe first in a two part series gives un an unprecedented look at the state of Russia’s Akula class sub fleet, including some awesome interior footage. BYTyler RogowayJan 30, 2019Share
BYJoseph TrevithickNov 7, 2018ShareRussia Admits It Doesn’t Have Any Dry Docks That Can Fit Its Lone Carrier After AccidentThe country is scrambling to find alternatives as concerns grow about the Russian Navy’s capacity to maintain its ships and submarines. BYJoseph TrevithickNov 7, 2018Share
BYTyler RogowayOct 30, 2018ShareHuge Floating Dry Dock Holding Russia’s Only Aircraft Carrier Has Accidentally Sunk (Updated)The Admiral Kuznetsov was undergoing a long-delayed and much-needed deep overhaul when the accident occurred. BYTyler RogowayOct 30, 2018Share
BYTyler RogowayOct 30, 2018ShareRussia’s Dry Dock Accident Could Have Far Larger Repercussions Than A Damaged CarrierRussia’s biggest dry dock has completely sunk and it’s debatable if it has anything that could fully replace it anytime in the foreseeable future. BYTyler RogowayOct 30, 2018Share
