Issues raised by the Kamchatka strong earthquake: "Poseidon" can involve countries hostile to Russia in a tsunami!
August 17, the Russian newspaper published an expert article.
After the 8.8 magnitude strong earthquake on the Kamchatka Peninsula, there were repeated earthquakes.
The Kamchatka Peninsula itself moved 2 meters to the east and dropped more than 30 centimeters at the same time.
The earthquake triggered a tsunami that reached French Polynesia, and it was also expected to arrive on the western coast of South America, Chile, and tsunami warnings were issued in Japan and Hawaii.
This brings to mind the idea of Soviet physicist Andrei Sakharov, placing 100-megaton nuclear bombs along the U.S. coastline at the plate junctions.
Underwater explosive devices would trigger earthquakes and massive tsunamis, completely destroying the coastal infrastructure of the enemy, including ports.
Now, Russia is facing a similar dilemma.
Putin once said, "Why do we need such a peace if there's no Russia there?"
Evidently, he implied Russia's military capabilities.
In 2018, when President Putin addressed the Federal Assembly, he presented four new weapons: the hypersonic glide vehicle "Kinzhal," the intercontinental cruise missile "Sarmat" (nuclear-powered), the laser weapon "Peresvet," and the underwater nuclear unmanned submersible "Poseidon."
"Poseidon" is an extremely powerful weapon. In fact, it is of strategic importance; it is inefficient to use it for small matters.
It's like using a cannon to shoot a mosquito, but Ukraine has no fleet worth "Poseidon's" attention, they have only a mosquito-like fleet.
This means it makes sense to set other more appropriate targets for "Poseidon," not in Ukraine, but in those countries that clearly or secretly support Kyiv with weapons, money, etc.
A "Poseidon" strike by Russia along the coasts of Western Europe may cool their enthusiasm and desire to interfere in other countries' internal affairs.
A series of super explosions in the English Channel could trigger a massive tsunami and possibly an earthquake.
It seems that Vladimir Putin is listening to their opinions.
Otherwise, how to explain the recent visit of the president to Severodvinsk?
Because it is there that the "Sever" shipyard is building the "Khabarovsk" submarine - a potential carrier of "Poseidon."
Earlier, TASS reported that each mother ship will carry up to eight "Poseidon" nuclear-powered unmanned submersibles.
Therefore, the total number of "Poseidon" nuclear-powered unmanned submersibles can reach up to 32.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1840661915884745/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author.