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ARA San Juan and K-278 Tragedies: Russian WIG and other type RESCUE SEAPLANES? Escape suits?
Why only the Godless Soviets had Escape Pods in Submarines? U.S. Submariners have similar Arrogant Elon Musk Starship-like No Escape Hubris
New Russian Attack Subs will also have Escape pods, too:
http://www.hisutton.com/Husky_SSN.html
https://cimsec.org/submarine-rescue-forensics-lessons-from-the-ara-san-juan-s-42-tragedy/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_submarine_K-278_Komsomolets
On 7 April 1989, while under the command of Captain 1st Rank Evgeny Vanin and running submerged at a depth of 335 metres (1,099 ft) about 180 kilometres (100 nmi) southwest of Bear Island (Norway),[7] a fire broke out in an engineering compartment[3] due to a short circuit,[8] and even though watertight doors were shut, the resulting fire spread through bulkhead cable penetrations. The reactor scrammed and propulsion was lost. Electrical problems spread as cables burned through, and control of the boat was threatened. An emergency ballast tank blow was performed and the submarine surfaced eleven minutes after the fire began. Distress calls were made, and most of the crew abandoned ship.
The fire continued to burn, fed by the compressed air system. At 15:15,[9] several hours after surfacing, the boat sank in 1,680 metres (5,510 ft) of water, about 250 kilometres (135 nmi) SSW off Bear Island.[9] The commanding officer and four others who were still on board entered the escape capsule and ejected it. Only one of the five to reach the surface was able to leave the capsule and survive before it sank in the rough seas. Captain Vanin was among the dead.
Rescue aircraft arrived quickly and dropped small rafts, but winds and sea conditions precluded their use. Many men had already died from hypothermia in the 2 °C (36 °F) water of the Barents Sea. The floating fish factory B-64/10 Aleksey Khlobystov (Алексей Хлобыстов)[10] arrived 81 minutes after K-278 sank, and took aboard survivors.[11]
Of the 69 crewmen, 27 survived the incident and 42 died: nine during the accident and the subsequent sinking, 30 in the water of hypothermia or injuries, and three aboard the rescue boat. The crew were awarded the Order of the Red Banner after the incident.[12]
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Category | Science & Technology |
Sensitivity | Normal - Content that is suitable for ages 16 and over |
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