RUSSIAN NUCLEAR POWERED ICE BREAKER SHIP 50 LET POBEDY

[@venkateshkeshavamurthy3506]

I can't know what is here to dislike. One has to appreciate the engineering work. 72000 horse power, it is hard to digest and cosmically unimaginable. I love Russian engineering. Thank you from Mysuru, Karnataka state, India.

[@basargaloran7998]

Illiterate degenerates dislikes, cuz think that ice in the Arctic is melting because of nuclear icebreakers.

[@caav56]

@@basargaloran7998 And radiophobes of all kinds.

[@ismaelaparicio2703]

The dislike are mostly people with envy see other countries with advanced engineering…

[@giovannofficialph]

How Ironic, Titanic sank hitting an Iceberg, and 100 years later this ship sails through ice... What a leap on technology had become.

[@Drobium77]

yes, but that is pack ice, icebergs are different, they are vast mountains of ice which break off glaciers and float off into the sea. Even this huge ship could not survive a crash with an iceberg

[@tanmay63]

@CeZaR NeBuN in soviet Russia, iceberg goes around the ship.

[@marcanoozora5972]

Titanic dont hit iceberg!

[@preussenuberalles1682]

@CeZaR NeBuN : That explains the turn at 5:33 when the main route is straight.

[@SovietWarryor]

Technology has nothing to do with it. Modern passenger liners will not pass through the ice in the same way. Tellingly, in 1912 the Russian Empire already had an icebreaking fleet.

[@arbitrage2141]

At the very end the smile on the captains face as he’s speaking is just so great. He knows he has one of the best jobs in the world and he’s enjoying it as much if not more than all his ‘wealthy’ passengers who probably paid to do this. He’s getting paid to do it, and he couldn’t be happier. This entire video is such a treat.

[@TheFuckNato]

🤣👍

[@ВасилийБуслаев-ы3е]

I walked on it when it was built at "Baltic shipyard".Get lost NO PROBLEM !!! It's a floating neighborhood! There's even a sauna,swimming pool and many more things! Enchanting ship! Greetings from Russia , Saint-Petersburg !

[@maartenverhaegen2282]

Titanic lookout crew: "Iceberg right ahead!!" This ship: "whatever."

[@boogie1159]

Maarten Verhaegen it’s because this ship is in a field of ice

[@the80386]

[Iceberg right ahead] - "ey yuri, pass me the vodka" [lays back and rests the feet on the control panel]

[@pashapasovski5860]

Maarten Verhaegen hahaha hahahahahahahahagahahahagaha Good one!

[@kantervitaliy]

whatever on Russian - похуй.

[@ldaws-3912]

Iceberg: "hold my beer"

[@sumanbute1925]

Love to Russia from India... Long live India and Russia evergreen friendship... 😊😍

[@iceageaurochs3638]

Lets not forget the awesome electric motors that are powered by the electricity generated by the reactors. Those must be pretty cool and video worthy by themselves.

[@Orlov-Lvovskiy]

Hello from St. Petersbueg. I Am build this ships. Thank you for this video.

[@Демократът]

1.buy a bottle of Vodka 2.build 70000hp nuclear powered ice braker and crush some ice with it 3.put some ice in the vodka and enjoy life :)

[@ernsoterogene5222]

Lmaoo fukk yea 😂

[@SovietWarryor]

Going home will shut down a nuclear reactor, takes a balalaika tame bear and drink vodka with the Arctic ice.

[@johntapp3311]

YEAH, HUNT THAT BIG OL' ICE BERG DOWN AND CRUSH IT DOWN TO SLUSH111

[@TheMastergabe]

There is no vodka ice in russja

[@tedhernandez2394]

Krasimir k....and a nice Russian lady sitting on my lap as I enjoy the Vodka. :>)

[@benaralte6656]

This is how nuclear power must be used.

[@o0julek0o]

Too many morons saying it's unsafe.

[@Claym1x]

use it for stuff like this, powering homes, and civilian ships. public thinks its unsafe, yet more die from wind power than nuclear.

[@iwatchwithnoads7480]

@@Claym1x more don't die from wind power. stop with the bandwagon of lies. The problem with wind power is reliability of generation. You cannot use that as baseload. For constant baseload generation, nuclear is the 2nd cleanest choice next to hydro. What we need to do is to phase out oil/gas/coal fired plants in favour of nuclear, as well as researching storage options to make solar/wind plants more optimal. Bashing on wind is not the answer.

[@giutarmastersergey]

gOLDEN WORDS

[@DanijelTurina973]

This ship is a good metaphor of Russia: made to crush the cold, and doesn't really give a fuck.

[@markokovacevic171]

they are trying to fuck too.. their own ship and are watching how the excitement grows but this ship maybe will at some point disapear like the mother russia is disapearing in depths of time bla bla

[@JIUNnF]

Marko Kovacevic Так и пиши по русски.

[@wopmf4345FxFDxdGaa20]

The most important point about this ship being nuclear powered is not horsepower alone, but the fact that it doesn't need refueling so often. There is many even more powerful ships in raw power with diesel engines. But with nuclear power, you can go months or even years, without refueling. While if it was a diesel powered, you would need to refuel very often.

[@ajaythomson22]

wopmf4345FxFDxdGaa20 but what about the nuclear waste?

[@aguywhodoesntexist]

@@ajaythomson22 oof

[@Zeetaxt]

Salute for info!☺

[@sightsandsounds10]

I heard it can go for 10 years without refuling it.

[@fightertimur2408]

@@sightsandsounds10 fake

[@jondonnelly3]

in soviet russia, titanic sinks ice.

[@ЛёхаМедный-я9р]

Name commissioned expected year of remaining life 175 thousand hours (initial resource of 100 thousand hours), the Plant Project of Type Class Additionally "Lenin" in 1959 the Admiralty plant 92M Icebreaker Lenin was decommissioned in 1989 a ship-Museum. "Arctic" (1982-1986 "Leonid Brezhnev") 1975 2008 1052 Baltiysky Zavod Icebreaker Arctic (ice up to 2.8 m) decommissioned in October 2012, is currently laying over in Murmansk, awaiting disposal. "Siberia" 1977 1052 Baltiysky Zavod Icebreaker Arctic Mothballed in 1993, planned utilization after 2015[1]. "Russia" 1985 2018 10521 Baltiysky Zavod Icebreaker Arktika was the replacement of steam generators and extension of service life up to 175 thousand hours. Decommissioned in 2013. "Sevmorput" 1988 2020 Kerch shipyard "Zaliv" 10081 Lighter carrier Sevmorput (ice up to 1 m) In the ranks. The transport ship ice class. In 2007 temporarily decommissioned. In 2012 decommissioned. In 2013 signed an order for the restoration[2]. 2016 again put into operation. "Taimyr" 1989 2018 Wärtsilä power plant, the Baltic plant 10580 Melkoshtuchnyh icebreaker Taimyr (ice up to 1.8 m) In the ranks. Went through the procedure of replacement of steam generators and extension of service life up to 175 thousand hours "The Soviet Union" 1990 2020 10521 Baltiysky Zavod Icebreaker Arktika was the replacement of steam generators and extension of service life up to 175 thousand hours, at the present time the question of the renewal of the resource. In the sludge since 2010. "Vaigach"... And you ,0 is the Number of Atomic Ice.That laugh more.

[@Mathias3279]

Лёха Медный what

[@manishjain2562]

Jon Donnelly Its True.

[@СоньКа-к1п]

Soviet Russia is in your brainless head only

[@PETROFFI4]

There are no Soviets in Russia since 1991! В России нет советов уже с 1991 года!

[@johnlockheart1262]

We KNOW what we do. Sincerely yours, Russians.

[@billypilgrim3795]

If I EVER win a lottery, this will be on my list of things to do to ride to the Pole via this powerful work of machinery!!!

[@bhagwan7466]

Imagine-75,000 horses running at a same time...

[@pioneerz450]

Those 2 OK-900A provide about 172MW (Thermal) each. Forward drive is about 52MW (around 70700 Hp) That is one hell of a machine.

[@AirChopperPH]

Iceberg: "the Titanic really made a huge comameback" 75,000 hp ship: "chooo choooo mothafuckers!"

[@naziklerffeter3058]

Why must you post vulgarity publicly, you set the bar low when kids watch these videos.

[@BobSmith-yi7pz]

Russian-style nuclear reactors can recycle the spent uranium rods so there's now virtually no nuclear waste. I don't think the ship reactors can do that, but the land-based can. So they probably bring the old rods back to shore and re-enrich them.

[@D2jspOFFICIAL]

bullshit

[@dimitry5631]

Russia is able to recycle spent nuclear fuel, and even weapons-grade plutonium. Go to school .

[@Andrey264]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BN-800_reactor

[@royk7712]

BN reactor is generation 4 and a fast breeder reactor so they can reuse spent fuel and plutonium to fuel them

[@jem2779]

roy k bn-800 is 3++ gen i think, bn-1200 will be 4th.

[@chbuddah86]

Every time he said "herseperwer" I thought "ermahgerd herseperwer!".

[@kabisikletamba142]

Chad Grauke good one! The joke is still not forgotten. Thank you!

[@douro20]

"50 Let Pobedy" (50 Лет Побеы) means "50 Years of Victory" in Russian. It was named such because the ship was to be launched on the fiftieth anniversary of Victory on May 9, 1995. However, due to lack of funding, the ship wasn't completed until 2007. Like all other nuclear icebreakers, it has very luxurious accomodations; there is even a swimming pool and music hall onboard.

[@brat997]

First off, he said the reactors can produce 175 MegaWatts. There are 746 Watts per horsepower. So it's equivalent to 234,584 horsepower, not the puny 75,000 (175,000,000 / 746). Of course not all the power produced by the reactors will be used to power the ship forward. Secondly, why all the worry about nuclear waste. Instead of "safely storing it" as the worry goes, just recycle it as they do routinely in France. In the US, we have to store nuclear waste because that waste of a "nuclear engineer" president Jimmy the Carter signed a bill making it illegal to reprocess and reuse nuclear waste. Why? Because the anti-nuclear nuts figured that that measure would make nuclear power less likely to be accepted. After all, who would want a nuclear waste dump in their backyard? So the best, most environmentally sound fuel, was put off limits to any serious new development in the US and we continue to live with the storage problems, made even worse by subsequent restrictions on the transport of waste. Question for all you anti-nuclear nuts: What is more difficult to safely contain, one pound of metal (uranium) or 2.1 million pounds of messy, gooey, flammable, CO2 producing, etc, etc, fossil fuel? Because that's the equivlency. One pound of uranium is capable of producing the same amount of energy as 2.1 million pounds of oil. So next time an oil tanker runs aground and pollutes the pristine beaches and kills the cute otters and ducklings, ask yourself "How many uranium spills there have been since the beginning of the nuclear age?"

[@Tuck343]

brat997 et oui nous les français on recycle notre merde nucléaire car nous avons un petit pays, on ne peut pas comme vous avec facilité enfouir tout cela au fin fond d'un désert...

[@11Rastafari11]

there is no recycling.. After the nuclear reaction, there are many fission products and they need to be seperated. After seperation, you get a lot of really dangerous stuff + the stuff you need for bombs (Pu239) you should take a look at hanfords declassified films. The Purex-process was first invented after WW2 to built the first bombs and mostly all of the reactor-designs were built to produce Pu239. Also if you like Nuclear waste-treatment, Look up the hanford videos and watch how they tell you, that between 1940-1990 about 2trillion(or billion, i'm not sure) m³ of highly contaminated and highly hazardous substances have leaked intto the soil...next to the 2nd biggest river of the USA. And if you like treatment more, look up lahague. They've got a pipe a couple of a dozen metres reaching into the ocean, dumping radioactive waste 24/7/365 YEA really nice also you should know, that you can stand under an Atomic explosion, without taking serious damage from the radiation but if you enter the Canyon of an Nuclear-treatment-plant you die in minutes due to radiation...and there is now way to eliminate that radiation. and okay...you say i can't ship oil trough the oceans without the danger of leaking oil and a natural catastrophe. I prefer the oil leaks instead of contaminated landscapes for hundrets or thousands of years... and there have been a lot and a lot and a fucking lot of radioactive spills but do you think, that they tell you??? also around 2000 atommic explosions we know of have spilled a whole bunch of uranium.. www.lancsindustries.com/2017/stop-radioactive-spill/ here they also mention... "As a radiation safety officer, or a safety manager in a radioactive work environment, it’s your job to plan, plan, plan. That includes having a plan to stop - and clean up - radioactive spills. In lab, academic and testing environments, spills are the most common type radioactive “accident.”" so go and make your homeworks before hyping an technique you don't understand !

[@spaceghostcoasttocoast9343]

How many solar powered accidents have happened that will remain poisoning the earth for centuries like with nuclear power? How many solar powered stations ever melt down? Nuclear is stupid when we can harness an energy that creates even less waste

[@СергейПетров-я8й5л]

one modern Russian nuclear station is capable to give electricity, for food of a half of Europe...)) How many hectares of solar batteries are necessary for you to support the small European city...?) And how many it is necessary, for the whole Europe...?) And how many it is necessary for the big plant...?) In Europe there isn't enough place, and with solar batteries will become even less...) 2-3 modern nuclear power plants, are capable to give completely all needs of Europe for electricity...) By the way, you probably have lagged behind technologies, already long ago, during the Soviet period, and now and in Russia, are created, and successfully work, big industrial reactors, on fast neutrons...)) These reactors use absolutely any nuclear fuel...) Even on nonenriched uranium, nuclear waste, from old reactors, serves as fuel, for new reactors which have no waste...) Nuclear waste only America and Europe is afraid... In Russia there are no problems with nuclear waste, they serve as fuel for new reactors...) As Putin, concerning fears of Europe has joked:... Nuclear energy isn't pleasant to you, you don't want to buy gas..., and what you will heat the houses...?) Firewood...?) So firewood in Siberia, it is necessary to buy from Russia again...))) Nuclear power, this most economic, and safe future of mankind...

[@jokosidodol8416]

You got the point bro,what people need is just evacuate the USA into empty land to supply the solar powered electricity to the world

[@joegovanni6004]

Only mother Russia !!!! The captain have trust in his eyes..... Good job cap....

[@iepnguyen9974]

Good!!!

[@papaforever3706]

More fun than ANY cruise ship.

[@bajiraokadoo6840]

Thanks for relaying such important information videos for Public in general to watch n enjoy those scenes and have some knowledge about it. Best Regards

[@clay2334]

take notes titanic

[@operator6471]

Ships have already been to the North Pole- "In 1977, the Soviets powered the first surface vessel to the geographic North Pole. The nuclear icebreaker Arktika departed Murmansk on August 9 and reached the pole on the 17th. The return to Murmansk, by way of Franz Josef Land, was completed on August 23rd. The 14-day experimental voyage, more than half of which was spent breaking through ice, covered 3852 miles at an average speed of 11.5 knots. 1990- the nuclear icebreaker Rossiya (75,000 shaft horsepower) also made the third visit to the North Pole by a surface ship. (The second visit, by the Sibir', was in 1987). The unique feature of this nine-day cruise was the fact that the ship was adapted to accomodate 40 foreign tourists, who paid $20,000 each for the trip. The cruise was considered such a success that the Sovietskiy Soyuz made two similar tourist trips in 1991 and 1992"

[@yukon4511]

Wonderful video. Thanks for editing out some of that anti-nuclear tripe.

[@jibbi4one]

Ah!! Nuclear powered subs and Ice Breakers POWER to cut through ice. LOVE IT!!

[@robertzeurunkl8401]

wow. It's not even slowing down. That's powerful!

[@anasahmad4346]

We all have to understand that Nuclear Technology must be used for the welfare of humanity not for killing humanity.🙏🙏

[@jwafterours]

breaking through ice so thick i thought the ship would be climbing up and plunging down. looks like a very smooth voyage. how thick is the bow plating?? amazing!!

[@UselessDuckCompany]

Who needs the "h" in "th" words anyway. I mean this boat cuts through the tickest ice.

[@markmuldoon7044]

Late reply but tats called an Irish accent.

[@garry236]

Россия посылает США и Англию на хуй, там ваше место.

[@markstark7731]

😂😂

[@liamhaines4573]

Up to tree meters baby!!

[@smurphsFTW]

Dont fuck with us Irish folks we will drink your beer.

[@goodday20000]

I saw this under recommendations and thought, HOLY SHIT!! NUCLEAR POWERED ICE!!

[@niggjones2429]

Russians build nuclear-powered ships, while Americans watch "Keeping up with the Kardashians".

[@johnlockheart1262]

You got it. This is the difference. But, this ship had been built MANY years ago.

[@andrewford80]

Does that mean it was more in line with Jersey Shore viewing?

[@MajesticSkywhale]

Did you forget about our 11 nuclear-powered Supercarriers (no other nation even has 2), 73 nuclear-powered submarines, and 19 nuclear-powered cruisers? That's ok you probably just forgot. Let us know when you get to the moon bro, we're still waiting.

[@pashapasovski5860]

They control 50% of Artic Ocean and all the cheddar under !

[@shawngreen3200]

Ærik Bjørnsson 😂😂😂 just killed his ass!

[@DoubleM056]

Смотришь - и глаз радуется, даже матом ругаться не хочется....

[@Andre1980Br]

amazing ship

[@IlyaSmirnov1980]

Now Russia is building a new icebreaker. It will be the most powerful in history!

[@kmohanbabu8845]

Hi Indian

[@1967473]

Лютый Контент ! Пекельний Вогонь !

[@alexandrivanin7683]

So, Russians let this reporter be on the ship, go around, make a report, treated him friendly, most likely have a good time together with vodka.... And this scumbag shit оn them in his report.... True British gentlemen..

[@Andrey_Drone]

Что значит позволили? Все эти туристы заплатили большие деньги (цена начинается от 14,5 тыс. $ с человека) за поход на северный полюс. Так что водка и "friendly" входят в стоимость. А не заплатишь фунты и доллары тебя и близко не пустят к кораблю. Атомному флоту нужно как-то выживать.

[@D2jspOFFICIAL]

Where is he shitting on them? You are delusional

[@oleksandrklymenko6857]

You got it wrong, Ivan

[@Jemalacane0]

The guy does not sound British. However, anyone who dislikes a ship this awesome is pretty dumb.

[@Ђорђевић-э7с]

Brittish way.

[@thewatercarrier1]

Well done Charlie. Great piece.

[@skejtkungen]

talkin shit bout soviet then shakes hand with russian capten...

[@umarluxat7174]

Capitalist attitude .

[@VictorFAmaya]

What's the name of this show? Where can i find the whole episode?

[@VictorFAmaya]

@Emily Ní Dhomhnaill Thank you very much!

[@fffidleGaming]

What a powerful ship, I can always look to Russia when I want to find powerful machines.

[@altmarkmaik]

The ship is the pure insanity!!! The ship cuts the ice like butter... Insanity! In Germany one says, the Russian ships from a piece are filed.... Greeting, Maik from Eastern Germany

[@vilmadb]

Awesome!!!

[@chandanbyapari9209]

RATAN Byapari 😍😍😍😘

[@deptofmisc]

Does anyone know what happens if the ship sinks in regards to the radioactive materials being submerged ?

[@jellevandenberge2494]

As they are heavier then water, they will sink along with the rest of the ship.

[@kevhaley65]

it gets wet

[@barnectar]

...answer this man, don't be a smartass.

[@deptofmisc]

lol i was just asking dude(s)

[@northroad1]

There are numerous sunken nuclear subs, at least 6 that I can think of

[@ВадимДмитриев-ь3н]

Люблю Россию!

[@pk22cm]

Respect! We could need one of those in the Baltic. Btw. did the GPS ever showed 90 degrees N? Must be only for a spit second

[@preussenuberalles1682]

As you can see in 5:39 - 5:43, the name of the ship is *50 ЛЕТ ПОБЕДЫ* which means *50 Years of Victory.* I bet it was launched in 1995 to commemorate the Victory over Nazi Germany. 😉

[@Think-5001]

What a great mechanism built in to break off the ice!!

[@zolikoff]

"Oh my god, what's the world coming to, using The Cleanest Available Energy Source to get into the arctic??" I mean, what should they be using? Oil? There's plenty of oil-powered icebreakers too... Is that better?

[@tomcleerdin]

@ F1ProStyle --> Is the crew entirely russian? I'm in the dutch merchant navy academy (Willem Barentz) and it is one of my biggest dream to ever work on this ship or the Yamal. Greetings, T

[@theshirehighlander7292]

The world is a crazy place. this ship generates 200 Megawatts of power....While our Country Malawi is struggling to generate that much power....

[@birchwot6979]

Development and construction of the lead ship of the new series is about 25% of your economy :/

[@shobh-webflow]

It's crazy

[@imrekalman9044]

2 x 175 = 350 MW

[@AbdulMajeed-vu7lf]

Ahadi, i will supply you power. Don't worry

[@theshirehighlander7292]

@@AbdulMajeed-vu7lf How do you plan to do that exactly?

[@Kamradec]

Nuclear-powered ship can run at maximum power and speed hour after hour and day after day. If it gets stuck somehow (I guess, everything is possible) it can drift for days without fear of running out of fuel and freezing. If needed, it can even melt surrounding ice with hundreds of megawatts of thermal power that is constantly produced aboard. Nuclear propulsion is the obvious choice for polar seas.

[@rajveer1396]

Solute to Putin, and great Russia

[@jab842]

yes the destroyer of worlds. go to @#$$

[@ilia77ru2008]

And to you! From Russia with love!✌

[@TiamatSorakaSolotop]

You know this is a soviet-era ship, right? Nothing to do with Putin.

[@IlyaSmirnov1980]

+Arth Glob You will not believe, but under Putin we continue to build icebreakers)))) Now the construction of an icebreaker "Siberia" is underway which will become the most powerful in the history of mankind!

[@gaganchauhan8210]

What's solute🤣

[@oddsource]

I was on one for Finland for research in art I never saw much ice and wanted to explore. The ship used same thing nuclear power, large hull and the hot water from the reactor was in the front of the hull of the ship. Easy cutting ice :)

[@amolkharwanshmagic5330]

Russia we Like you... Love from India

[@Fordi]

@guardcorp $3000 seems high for LEU or NU. Are you talking high-enriched?

[@scottprendergast3188]

Long live the originator " L E N I N" LAUNCHED AUTUMN 1959 STALINGRAD

[@joshuaoha]

What was this documentary called? I'd like to see more.

[@Recumbent_IT]

Icebreaker operational! I was wondering, how did they capture the ship from the front. Was there another ship...?

[@takispapatzas2575]

this type of icebreaker have 2 helicopters onboard....

[@montuam]

I have question? Why have ice breakers? Are there seas rout of ships and those ice have to be brake down.

[@muhammadzaidhasan1426]

Titanic: run run its a iceberg This ship: hold my vodka

[@timothymarland1151]

How thick is the ships hull to be able not to get breached?

[@darkbrain4038]

Allah gaves so much of mind to humans that they are many impossible things possible

[@northindian344]

Beautiful captain Where can I buy the tickets 😀🛩️

[@osbornereynolds1999]

Вы смотрели фейковую версию танца русских солдат. Оригинальный танец смотрите здесь: kzbin.info/www/bejne/l2HJhYmkncxqiZI

[@RED_STAR_89]

Logo in front CCCP was great,

[@northindian344]

Beautiful video 😀🥃

[@jong8265]

70000HP but can it drift?

[@nataliabelousova2183]

easy

[@kmohanbabu8845]

😱

[@alliswell4662]

Salute to russia from india🇮🇳

[@Optical_eye]

Красота какая в Арктике...

[@Optical_eye]

Beautiful Arctic...

[@FrodosGardener]

hi thanks for your response. I understand that but it doesn't really adress my question. I am interested in the resulting size and geometries of sea ice post Ice Management. IM is done to allow maritime operations to take place, so for our research we want to know what the approx geometries are. Im sure its more of a stochastic distribution and such data may not be available. Just thought I'd see if there are any in the industry who might know/have thoughts.

[@MrGCHiker]

Absolutely fascinating the extent free enterprise has saturated the former Soviet realm. The ship's cool too.

[@MentallFloss]

Can someone please tell me the name of this documentary ? Thanks

[@doomguydude]

Awesome.. I am speechless...

[@JustAThought155]

Now that is impressive. To the host, when you close a door, with a handle on it, on a ship, you turn the handle to make sure the door is closed and the cold are is kept outside. Just a tip.

[@sharanutalwar3110]

Love from 🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@kmohanbabu8845]

Hi Indian. Rj

[@johnberry1107]

Nice, Had a submarine ever been there?

[@MasonNesson]

“It can cut true the tickest of ice “! Lol 😆 she sure does

[@ankitsingh2853]

Great moment for all people's in ship 😀😀😀😀😀

[@pranabdas6243]

One of the best ship ever seen!!!

[@ringwormts115]

amazing video i love it, i remember watchig this on tv for the first time

[@SaifulIslam-nc2ye]

Who have come here watching another video of icebreaking ship just to be sure if it's possible to break ice this way?

[@BobaFettUccine22]

What is the utility of this? wich is their target? Only movements

[@qumbermurtaza9186]

Salute to Russia 🇵🇰❤️🇷🇺

[@obiel3c]

I wish with all my heart to be there with you guys 😞

[@nkristian]

@vampov This is not true. Titanium is not key. Normally if you want to have strong steel with long temperature proof, you need to add apprx 30% of Nickel. Nickel with Chromium singnificantly decreases the transition temperature od the steel alloy. Also you must remove Carbon as much as it is possible from the steel. Because the Carbon could cause any kind of inter or transstructural rupture in a steel structure.

[@gklche7780]

Amazing... this ship sails like whatever on my way I will keep going... wanna work in this ship

[@IXIArblargIXI]

Santa at the north pole confirmed for fake

[@stevetengram223]

confirmed, I know because he brings me and my grand daughters presents every year. He even eats the cookies

[@Ancíent1në777]

Rodger Macdonald legend says he's part fish.. Lol

[@snowboarder7772]

We call St. Petersburg a North Capital - and now I see it’s territory

[@modelleg]

I never understood how the props don't get damaged from the ice fragments.

[@BobSmith-yi7pz]

they are massive and they are very deep underwater, the ice floats so it doesn't reach there. My guess..

[@northwaymx6219]

On ice breakers the props and rudders are coveres by a cage like structure that deflects the ice

[@killersushi99]

*What a beautiful color choice for a ship...*

[@nataliabelousova2183]

This is arctic color. Best seen on white ice

[@picachulo]

Simply fantastic ship, and it has to be again...a Russian ship....amazing trip...but as a friend below said...why nuclear power and not Vodka powerfull...lol

[@alexcarrion4450]

WOW. never really thought of the north pole like this. Top off the world ma.

[@sarfarazkhan-hq7lg]

they are on a mission to find santa

[@measton42]

@FrodoTheDog777 no ships do this. Some have jets that push ice away from the hull cutting down on the amount of friction and wear and tear on the heal. Heating the surrounding area to melt ice would likely cook the crew alive.

[@luziaflone1951]

If only there's Russian boarding the Titanic, Titanic will sink iceberg

[@Solduster]

Imagine trying to get your head down after a watch. The noise has got to be deafening belowdecks.

[@KandiKlover]

175 megawatts x2 hehe wow I should turn it into a pirate radio boat. High quality DRM shortwave and AM

[@LightWeightBro]

how thick do you think that hull is? i bet it's at least 1/8" thick.

[@johntapp3311]

I read somewhere that at the bow of an older ice breaker is up to 2" thick. Strictly a wild hairy guess would have it that with the new high-speed steels available out there, it would be down to about 1" thick. Seems like a lot of metal, but remember those ice floes look pretty thick--enough to gash a lesser ship. So, in addition to the amount of metal, the type of metal used is considered in designing such a ship as an ice breaker. But, whatever all of that, it sure is awesome seeing that thing plowing through all that thick ice as though it were cheap plate glass. Makes you just wanna take that bad boy, go out and hunt down that iceberg that sank the Titanic and bash that sucker to slush.

[@oakster86]

Certainly not wrong ....