Revealed: Putin’s nuclear submarines hidden under anti-drone nets over 4,000 miles away from Ukraine
The Sun
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Video Summary
Russia is reportedly covering its nuclear submarine fleet with netting in a desperate attempt to ward off Ukrainian drone attacks, a year after losing a third of its strategic bomber fleet. This vulnerability extends to all advanced militaries, as small, cheap drones pose a significant threat to high-value assets like aircraft carriers and battleships.
Meanwhile, Ukrainian forces have demonstrated remarkable technological prowess by destroying Russian air defense systems, including an S-400, using drone boats that launch smaller, hard-to-detect drones. This relentless destruction is outpacing Russia's ability to produce replacements, leaving its vast territory increasingly exposed. The conflict's end hinges on Putin's removal from power, with internal pressures and potential provocations aimed at escalating the war and justifying further mobilization.
Short Highlights
- Russia is protecting its nuclear submarines with netting against drone attacks.
- Ukraine is successfully destroying Russian air defense systems with drone boats.
- Russia's air defense production cannot keep pace with Ukrainian destruction.
- Advanced military assets worldwide are vulnerable to cheap drones.
- The war's end is tied to Putin's removal from power.
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Key Details
Russia's Vulnerable Submarine Fleet [0:00]
- Russia is reportedly covering its nuclear submarine fleet with netting in Kamchatka and Vladivostok.
- This measure is a response to the fear of Ukrainian drone attacks, similar to the loss of a third of their strategic bomber fleet a year prior.
- The vulnerability extends to all advanced militaries with high-value assets in dry dock or harbors.
"All of their submarines are covered in these nettings to try and protect them if Ukraine successfully got a drone boat out there or, you know, even like a commercial boat out there."
Ukraine's Drone Warfare Innovation [7:07]
- Ukraine has developed drone carrier boats capable of launching radio-controlled drones.
- These drone boats have been used to destroy Russian air defense systems, including an S-400 near Putin's palace.
- The smaller air-launched drones are difficult for Russian radar systems to detect and engage.
"So this S-400 system, this was south of, uh, Nova Assist. This is near Putin's palace on the Black Sea. A drone boat went out there, launched a drone, and then successfully destroyed an S-400 system."
Devastating Blow to Russian Air Defense [8:07]
- In addition to the S-400, Ukraine destroyed a Panzer system, a TOR system, a KOSTA radar, and another radar system.
- Ukraine is destroying Russian air defense systems faster than Russia can produce them.
- Russia's defense industry was producing about 20 air defense systems a month, but cannot meet current losses.
"Ukraine has been destroying air defense systems, uh, belonging to the Russians faster than they can produce them."
The Inevitable End: Putin's Fate [3:00]
- The war is unlikely to end until Putin is removed from power, either through death or deposition.
- Putin is described as the weakest he has ever been, relying on fear to maintain control.
- Potential scenarios for his removal include a palace coup, a rebellion from more extreme factions, or a popular uprising.
"This war is only going to end one way. And it's going to end when either Putin dies, or Putin is removed from power."
